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-   -   CaseyHoo - heliamphora (https://forum.petpitcher.net/showthread.php?t=3308)

caseyhoo 11th November 2009 06:07 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jeff (Post 22778)
nice plant

but no light enough ,the pitcher spoon must be more red *biggrin2*

jeff

Yea, agree with that. But, im scare to give it more light since the plant is grow at L/L and scare it will burn the plant.

marvin1997 11th November 2009 10:09 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by caseyhoo (Post 22776)
Im lucky, because, I just left the plant there and didnt really take care it

Wow I have no idea how you do it!C'mon give some tips pwease~!:tongue:

jeff 12th November 2009 04:53 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
what is L/L ?

for us I think morning sunlight is not a problem , in your country at this moment what temperature ?

jeff

marvin1997 12th November 2009 06:25 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
L/L is Lowland...Inour country the temp is about lemme guess...about 29 celciues to 32 celciues (I don't know how to spell xP)

jeff 13th November 2009 05:31 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
for me no "lowland" but " hill land" ( with altitude savanna ) you know .

I use the "lowland" term just for the species growing to 0 m ( sea level) to 600 m .

29 to 32 °c all the time ?

I think it is too warm for the heliamphora , some peak yes but not allways .

jeff

kevyn chan 16th November 2009 02:53 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jeff (Post 22837)
for me no "lowland" but " hill land" ( with altitude savanna ) you know .

I use the "lowland" term just for the species growing to 0 m ( sea level) to 600 m .

29 to 32 °c all the time ?

I think it is too warm for the heliamphora , some peak yes but not allways .

jeff

glad to know that you have such concern on the 'lowland' term and the temperature in our country (for this instant, peninsula malaysia). 'lowland' as much of us here referring to is from sea level to 600m or i can say much lower than 600m! therefore the temperature is around 29°c to 32°c in the day and as low as 20°c at night provided that there is no 'hellish' drought or 'rainwater pouring' monsoon season where the temperature and humidity varies greatly. it is not easy for us to maintain the ideal growing environment for heliamphora and other CPs. do you have any heliamphora with you? mind to show us some pics on how you keep them? *biggrin2*

jeff 16th November 2009 04:38 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
you can see my grow list in the appropriate rubric.

all my heliamphora are in a terra .

here in LE MANS (FRANCE) we have a temperate climat ,actually we are in winter .

my terra closed are in front of a south window to 50cm , just a lid open to 5 mm

actually with a sun low in the sky , this terra have a good natural light , like 'in situ ' from december to march .

all the pot are in 2-3 cm of rain water.

allways with 80-90% hygrometry , the pitcher allways with water .

actually with the day 19-22°c the night 17-18 °c

in summer I have 22-25 °c with some time some pics to 35°c the night 19-20°c allways with the same hygrometry.

no fertilizer for them just some time some alive insect .

my substrat just blond peat + vermiculite 50/50

my heliamphora terra in JULY 2007 more great now but with some light problem , I must change my installation the next year.

http://pinguicula.free.fr/hel.JPG

you can see also here http://fern72.free.fr/siteweb/heliamphora.html ( change the language with the google module) some one 'in situ' or mine in culture in 2008

jeff

kevyn chan 16th November 2009 05:08 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
owh.......they are sooo beautiful! good job! how i wish i could to have them in my collections.....my local nursery dont even dare to get it for me...:biggrin: its tht the original habitat of the heliamphora and what you and the nursery have is from cultivation? they are so red!

jeff 17th November 2009 04:33 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
on my first page yes it is their habitats , on the top of the tepui.


along my web site you see a lot of heliam "in situ " more are very red , we are on the equateur , the strong UV in this country from december to march make this colour .

here to LE MANS the UV is not the same , but if the pitchers spoon are very red the plants are in good shape .

to have a red pitchers in cultivate you can use a "turbo neon" , but the artificial UV are not the natural .



jeff

kevyn chan 17th November 2009 04:54 PM

Re: CaseyHoo - heliamphora
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jeff (Post 22962)
on my first page yes it is their habitats , on the top of the tepui.


along my web site you see a lot of heliam "in situ " more are very red , we are on the equateur , the strong UV in this country from december to march make this colour .

here to LE MANS the UV is not the same , but if the pitchers spoon are very red the plants are in good shape .

to have a red pitchers in cultivate you can use a "turbo neon" , but the artificial UV are not the natural .



jeff

hmm, strong UV rays/ lights resulting redder pitcher for heliamphora in natural habitat, do artificial UV lights meant for aqua hobby will have the same result and effect on heliam? you mentioned 'turbo neon', care to explain further? anyone tried to place UV lights for CPs?
:unsure:


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