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Post by fredg on Sept 9, 2022 10:46:28 GMT
I posted this E. pseudocactus cutting on July 29th and was so happy it had survived and was growing. Here it is today, that's some growing it's doing.
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Post by fredg on Dec 25, 2022 10:43:11 GMT
I was a little late bringing some plants into the house. I think I have one E. cooperi left. Not that there's a shortage of plants still for the amount of room allocated. Seed ordered on something different.
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Post by dvg on Dec 26, 2022 0:46:16 GMT
I was a little late bringing some plants into the house. Fred, do you happen to recall the night time temperature lows that your greenhouses dropped down to during that coldest snap? dvg
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Post by fredg on Dec 28, 2022 11:18:38 GMT
It's recorded at -4.9C
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Post by fredg on Mar 21, 2023 22:18:19 GMT
Euphorbia corner has been re-established in the greenhouse. Moving the plants around I noticed one E. obesa that I'd left out all winter. It has great colouring now so I hope it survives and keeps it.
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Post by fredg on Mar 24, 2023 14:55:35 GMT
E. loricata in full flower. Not the sharpest of photos but they'll have to do with the lighting I'm getting.
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Post by fredg on Jun 26, 2023 15:09:47 GMT
My very scraggy looking E. succulenta is in full bloom. I'll have to clean it up a bit .
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Post by fredg on Sept 25, 2023 18:04:58 GMT
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Post by dvg on Sept 28, 2023 6:58:35 GMT
I suppose there are worse things for a man to succumb to, but you'd be forgiven Fred for adding this irrestible little chappie to your Euphorbia horde.
It really is quite a looker, with a lot going on there.
dvg
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Post by fredg on Nov 25, 2023 15:17:44 GMT
Euphorbia Corner has relocated to several windowsills for the winter.
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Post by corky on Nov 29, 2023 19:05:52 GMT
Just in time ,getting bit cold for em now I'd of thought
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Post by fredg on May 26, 2024 18:52:34 GMT
A plant I don't really like the look of. I bought this because E. triangularis doesn't come up for sale too often. This is the cristate form and I'm hoping at some point parts will revert to normality and I'll be able to take a cutting or two. It's redeeming feature was the price tag it was cheap.
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Post by fredg on May 27, 2024 10:47:53 GMT
A little update. The main pot of E. obesa x glososa. They're coloured again Corky A tray of offsets of E. obesa x globosa and E. flanaganii ( smelly one) The yellow flowered E. flanaganii his losing some of the old arms but the centre is producing healthy growth. Nothing to cause concern there. Purchased in the autumn. We'll see how this new variety goes.
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Post by corky on May 29, 2024 5:54:31 GMT
They're looking good fred ,good work
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Post by fredg on Jul 15, 2024 13:47:46 GMT
MrsG found a post from a new local ( to home) nursery we'd never visited was doing 50% off all plants. We came home yesterday so off we went. There are some good bargains to be had but for every bargain there's a need to have a space for it. I settled on a plant the nursery man said was Euphorbia trigona but I think because of the leaves and the growth configuration it is Euphorbia triangularis* ( fingers crossed). It looks nothing like the other Euphorbia there. Anyway it was £25 reduced to £12.50 so that came home with us. There were several big genuine Euphorbia trigona but the ones on the lower floor ( indoor plants) were all rotting from overwatering. Upstairs was different and I could have gladly taken a green and a red but then I don't have the space for another 2 x 24" plants I settled for a small green specimen with 6 arms and I've now planted it up and it has 4 arms + 2 cuttings ( they were loose anyway). The compost was wet and rot was starting on the main stem. For £2.50 it was worth it just for the cuttings. The Euphorbia triangularis* I've also repotted to a more suitable medium and removed one of the arms as it looked unbalanced so I've got a good 16" cutting from that. The plant is 22" tall and 12" round so a good size. Photos when I get round to it
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