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Post by lloyd on Oct 9, 2007 21:03:35 GMT -5
I thought my big leucophylla would be getting ready for dormancy. Instead it's going crazy with new pitchers. When should it go into dormancy? It seems I should wait until the new pitchers have matured.
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Post by Sawchuk on Oct 9, 2007 21:21:47 GMT -5
same with my sarr i though of dormancy but its showing a great boost of growth as well multiple pitcher growth also its shotting of offsprings, im not goin to do nothin to them till its truly winter i dont care if they get snowed on ill clean em up and cover when it time
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Post by Rick Hillier on Oct 10, 2007 7:32:53 GMT -5
My stupid leucos always show lots of great potential this time of year with the nice, robust fall growth... and then BAMM! Frost. Show's over This species... itza make-a me crazy. Then I go to Syble's to see her bog and there they are... absolutely beautiful. At least I have a few pics of this species in all of its glory to enjoy. >>> Rick <<<
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Post by mabudon on Oct 10, 2007 9:55:09 GMT -5
According to many things I've seen and been told, up here you can expect S.leucophylla to make the finest pitchers around this type of the year- Jay often laments that once the REAL nice pitchers form, frost comes and kills them. So a profusion of pitchers is totally what you should have right now- not doing indoor dormancy, I can't offer any advice as to when to do what tho, sorry
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Post by jay on Oct 10, 2007 15:39:19 GMT -5
just ride the wave and enjoy, remeber were they are native to and the temps . This kinda growth is totally normal
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Post by Syble on Oct 10, 2007 19:46:28 GMT -5
yep like they said, I know mine are kicking up fine crops of pitchers. It was just 90 degrees on the weekend, now we are in the 50's!!! Sib
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Post by lloyd on Oct 10, 2007 20:46:00 GMT -5
It was 31C here two days ago and today cold & rainy. I took all the tomato plants out.
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Post by purpman on Oct 26, 2007 8:00:54 GMT -5
group,
leuco is just one of the plants that puts up nice fall growth. Most sarracenia species put a huge flush of pitchers up in the spring, but seem to peter out during the summer. I think a pseudo dormancy to deal with the heat. Infact, flava and oreophila completely stop growing in July and oreos put out phylodia.
Leucos in many cases put out phylodia type leaves during the dry summer as well. In my opinion, the best pitchers of most sarracenia species are in the late summer early fall when the rains increase and temps go down.
alata, minor, purpurea, rubra, leuco and psit and many hybrids there of do their best pitchers in the fall all the way to a frost. Flava, oreophila are truely early season plants (closely related).
I actually enjoy the fall with sarracenia much more than the spring! (minus the flowers of course)
purpman
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Post by vraev on Oct 31, 2007 21:51:01 GMT -5
It was 31C here two days ago and today cold & rainy. I took all the tomato plants out. The rain god was angry that you did not turn that "tomato field" into a bog. He struck thee with vengeance. lol!
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