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Post by mobile on Feb 3, 2009 19:33:49 GMT
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Post by Brian Barnes on Feb 3, 2009 20:37:23 GMT
Hi Mobile,
Excellent color, nectar spoon formation and pitcher shape! Well done.
Happy Growing,
Brian.
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Post by brokken on Feb 4, 2009 5:32:08 GMT
I really like the subdued spot lighting that you used when photographing these helis. Gallery quality.  |
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Post by noplay on Mar 20, 2009 5:11:30 GMT
fantastic pictures. Can you tell me why my nectar spoons are browning. I have plenty of humidity. thanks David
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asis
Full Member
Posts: 18 
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Post by asis on May 27, 2009 8:46:58 GMT
Marvelous plants and stunning photos. Thank you for sharing' em |
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rob
Full Member
Bite me.
Posts: 3
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Post by rob on Nov 20, 2009 1:32:31 GMT
Stunning.
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Post by mmlr38 on Nov 20, 2009 2:15:11 GMT
Gorgeous Heliamphora minor! What are your growing conditions? Do you grow it in pure live sphagnum or is that just a top dressing?
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sundewman
Full Member
Happy Growing!
Posts: 235
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Post by sundewman on Nov 27, 2009 0:16:04 GMT
I know this is long outdated, and i will probably not hear a response from you, but I am also wondering what your conditions are They look absolutely incredible |
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Post by Dave Evans on Dec 14, 2009 4:13:35 GMT
Well after growing these marsh pitchers for several years, it does seem, if you can keep your Sphagnum moss happy, you can most likely also keep Heliamphora happy. I'm not the best at keeping Sphagnum and ditto for helis. But lately I've simply been keeping them wetter than is recommended in many growing guides and they have been doing a lot better. Both the moss and the marsh pitchers.
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