)There's a Mammillaria under there somewhere.
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For the discussion of topics related to the conservation, cultivation, propagation, exhibition & science of cacti & other succulents only.
Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
For the discussion of topics related to the conservation, cultivation, propagation, exhibition & science of cacti & other succulents only.
Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
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Stuart Estell
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 2451
- https://www.behance.net/kuchnie-warszawa
- Joined: 23 Jun 2007
- Branch: BRADFORD
- Country: UK
- Role within the BCSS: Member
- Location: Bournville, Birmingham
Re: There's a Mammillaria under there somewhere.
If anything I've noticed better growth on my plants this year - I've put this down to them not having had much of a rest midsummer as they would usually. It may also be down to having finally repotted quite a number of them (and having fed them more... )
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Re: There's a Mammillaria under there somewhere.
Generally I have thought it has been a poor season but ideal for my Aloe polyphyllas which love it cool and wet.Mike wrote:I wonder do other UK forum members think it's been a relatively poor season, not just for flowering, but also for plants putting on growth? Or is it just that I should have spent more time potting plants into some fresh compost!
Mike
George
Uckfield, East Sussex. Small but varied collection of cacti, succulents and a few others.
Uckfield, East Sussex. Small but varied collection of cacti, succulents and a few others.
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macavity
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 37
- Joined: 29 May 2012
- Branch: KlNGSTON-on- THAMES
- Country: UK
- Role within the BCSS: Member
- Location: Hampton
Re: There's a Mammillaria under there somewhere.
I love seeing mammillarias (and similar cacti) flowering. The flower always seems enormous when compared to the size of the plant! This one is amazing - well done.