I think the same. Jericson, you do your home work and have a lot of support of your Thai friend. Looks amazing.

Rick

Very nice, I have often wondered how these begin. What kind of plant is this JP?

Tracy

I am going to take a stab in the dark, sorta speak. This is Jericson's Dino Phunlan (centipede trained roots)?

Thai Soco/Arabicum

Rick

im just doing what i see in the pictures of thai people, and some advice's here and there from experts that i know, but hopefully it works out fine, i should have raised her more, but did some small mistake at the end and got lazy to re-do it lol

this is actually a thai soco/ bangkla rick

i haven't played with dinos plant yet, i just planted them straight with pots beneath it, ill play with it next time i re-pot them

Without leaves, it looks like a Euphorbia flanaganii. I wonder how long it will take to maybe double the diameter of the roots. I'm following your progress with this, Jericson. I might do this someday, after I build the heated conservatory that will be attached to the castle I am also building on the island I'm waiting to pop up in the Pacific.

Pagan

Hi Jericson, have a question please.....what is the reason for using the fabric type pots instead of usual rigid plastic or terracotta? Maybe I missed the answer in one of your previous posts so forgive me if you have already said why you prefer them. In my experience when they are moved they distort and therefore disturb the media which I would have thought wouldn't be good when you are trying to actually get a plant to establish itself in a new pot? Just curious: - )

Gill UK

gill, i love using fabric pots, first they are super cheap, and i can fold them when i don't need them = tons of space, i prefer them because of its air pruning capabilities, they distort but not that much and my plants don't mind it, plants are establish to the pot if you see them going berserk from growing or leafing out, and im curious to see how will adeniums roots will react to it, fabric pots is more breathable and water-efficient, encouraging a more fibrous, dense root structure and preventing roots from circling. they also provide superior insulation, protecting plants against winter cold and summer heat.