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Post by gold3nku5h on Feb 4, 2009 15:44:25 GMT
I remember a while back about how someone bought a little minifridge to grow some cool growing carnvorous plants. I am a kid who loves buying stuff, and i found a nice glass from reach in refridgerator, and i was wondering if there are alot of plants that could live in around 40-50 degrees? i could set up a few lights in there, or even if i wanted to.. probably make a fully seasoned paludarium, that can even freeze during the winter months. I was just wondering if i should even see how much i could get it for, because i know i could eventually use it sometime in my life. It could be stored in my dads shop till i get the room and my own house to house it and use..
can most or alot of CP plants withstand cold temperatures during winter?
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sundewman
Full Member
Happy Growing!
Posts: 235
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Post by sundewman on Mar 7, 2009 22:21:50 GMT
actually, I was thinking about using this type of setup for some D. cuneifolia, D. hilaris, and D. trinervia and attempt to keep it at 50-60 degrees. I know that Darlingtonia also prefers cooler temps. The only issue would be the lack of humidity, as refridgerators tend to act as dehumidifiers.
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w03
Full Member
What???
Posts: 106
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Post by w03 on Jun 27, 2009 18:43:32 GMT
I have been wondering about this as well, and just "happen" to have an ultrasonic humidifier and an icebox. I'm wondering if these could be used to make a temperature drop at night for highland neps, cephalotus, etc. (the humidifier is small enough to fit in the icebox). I live in San Diego, so the heat makes it very difficult to keep anything that likes cool temps.
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