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This is a continuously updated archive of the Aroid-L mailing list in a forum format - not an actual Forum. If you want to post, you will still need to register for the Aroid-L mailing list and send your postings by e-mail for moderation in the normal way.
Amorphophallus question
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From: jarrett at mail.teleport.com on 2000.04.09 at 04:02:55(4358)
I have an Amorphophallus seedling of unknown species, about one year old, 5"
tall. It has not gone dormant, at least not in my possession (about 6
months). Recently, it has started to look pretty bad but another shoot has
emerged next to the first.
Do Amorph. seedlings sometimes send out new growth before the old growth has
died off? What is a typical potting mix for these? Unfortunately I don't
know it's origin.
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Paul
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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2000.04.09 at 13:58:19(4359)
Yup, this happens in some species, especially in seedlings. It is a good
sign and tells you the plant is happy. Don't forget though that at some
moment you'll have to refresh the soil and the moment a new shoot appears is
a good moment because older roots are now dying down and new ones are still
vigorous enough to survive a repotting (which should NOT be too rigorous, so
don't start flushing the roots clean with water or like methods).
For potting mix I'd go for a humus-rich one if you have no clue of its
origin.
Wilbert
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-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: jarrett@mail.teleport.com
Aan: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
Datum: zondag 9 april 2000 6:04
Onderwerp: Amorphophallus question
>I have an Amorphophallus seedling of unknown species, about one year old,
5"
>tall. It has not gone dormant, at least not in my possession (about 6
>months). Recently, it has started to look pretty bad but another shoot has
>emerged next to the first.
>
>Do Amorph. seedlings sometimes send out new growth before the old growth
has
>died off? What is a typical potting mix for these? Unfortunately I don't
>know it's origin.
>
>Paul
>
>
>
>
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From: plantnut at macconnect.com (plantnut) on 2000.04.09 at 13:59:41(4360)
It is not unnormal for a seedling to preform as yours is...
For potting media... got to the IAS Web Site... there is an excellent
article there on horticulture.
Dewey
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>I have an Amorphophallus seedling of unknown species, about one year old, 5"
>tall. It has not gone dormant, at least not in my possession (about 6
>months). Recently, it has started to look pretty bad but another shoot has
>emerged next to the first.
>
>Do Amorph. seedlings sometimes send out new growth before the old growth has
>died off? What is a typical potting mix for these? Unfortunately I don't
>know it's origin.
>
>Paul
Dewey E. Fisk, Plant Nut
THE PHILODENDRON PHREAQUE
Your Source for Tropical Araceae
Go to
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From: "Paul Kruse" pkruse2000 at mindspring.com> on 2000.04.09 at 14:00:04(4361)
You may have the one I have. I think the spelling of mine is A.
phaeoniifolius. Last year it put up three shoots. This year it tried to
put up two, but I cut one off to try to keep more strength in the corm.
Paul
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