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Post by flamingcarnivores on Sept 20, 2016 12:31:04 GMT -5
Hi everyone, I went hiking in the Bruce Peninsula awhile ago and thought I'd share some pictures of the carnivorous plants I saw.
Petrel Point Nature Reserve
Oliphant Fen
I have a lot more pictures of people are interested in seeing them.
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Post by RuBisCO on Sept 20, 2016 12:43:05 GMT -5
Great variety of colours on the sarrs - are they clustered or do the different computations populate the same small areas?
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Post by mackthompson on Sept 20, 2016 12:56:10 GMT -5
Would love to see the rest of the pictures!
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Post by exoticplantseller on Sept 20, 2016 16:56:06 GMT -5
Wow! That is AWSOME! I wish there where some in southern ontario. I would love to take a bunch of pictures and hang them on my wall. Kind of like a native cp wall lol nice pictures btw. What kind of ping was that. It didn't look like vulgaris...
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Post by stevebooth on Sept 21, 2016 7:09:44 GMT -5
very nice, i too would like to see more. Some of the habitat looks dry in the pictures, was it?
Cheers Steve
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Post by flamingcarnivores on Sept 21, 2016 14:25:36 GMT -5
I'll upload more pictures soon Interestingly, the plants that were in full sun didn't seem to be as clustered as the ones in the shade. The pinguicula is definitely vulgaris. The habitat was very dry. I was surprised to see the Sarrcenia still growing. However, when I touched some of the areas there seemed to be quite a bit under the dry surface level. I was curious to see how the plants were growing with such a hot dry summer we've had in Ontario.
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Post by exoticplantseller on Sept 21, 2016 19:23:33 GMT -5
I'll upload more pictures soon Interestingly, the plants that were in full sun didn't seem to be as clustered as the ones in the shade. The pinguicula is definitely vulgaris. The habitat was very dry. I was surprised to see the Sarrcenia still growing. However, when I touched some of the areas there seemed to be quite a bit under the dry surface level. I was curious to see how the plants were growing with such a hot dry summer we've had in Ontario. All the plants i put outside died do to the intense light and heat it was hard to adapt them. Is there any type of cp in southern ontario? Other than the beaverdale bog?
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