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Post by brokken on May 14, 2007 2:45:03 GMT
 Normally, when they twist this much, pitcher production generally aborts. ... so I'm easily impressed.  |
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Post by Aidan on May 14, 2007 18:08:18 GMT
Normally, when they twist this much, pitcher production generally aborts. Says who?   You should be really impressed now! ;D |
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Post by brokken on May 16, 2007 4:58:56 GMT
Normally, when they twist this much, pitcher production generally aborts. Says who? You should be really impressed now! ;D Unfortunately, your picture isn't showing. *Drat* |
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Post by trimen1000 on May 16, 2007 5:22:52 GMT
Ya. I want to see it too.
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Post by Aidan on May 16, 2007 9:41:39 GMT
Unfortunately, your picture isn't showing. *Drat* My fault, I posted the image to a restricted host.  Now sorted. |
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Post by bluesboy on May 25, 2007 17:10:00 GMT
Thought I'd add my two cents; Here's my oreophila, I took this pic about a week ago. I believe it arose from playing Chubby Checkers' 'The Twist' too often... aside from the bad joke, enjoy the pic (btw, it looks that it will open and be fully functional, as it's not as contorted as some of the other plants on this thread)  I guess plants can have a sense of humor too |
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Post by Adammmm on May 26, 2007 20:00:56 GMT
That is so neat how did you do it?
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Post by Adammmm on May 26, 2007 20:01:23 GMT
Sorry i mean do you know a way to get mine like that?
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Post by Aidan on May 26, 2007 22:59:00 GMT
awgaupp - Please do not post replies to your own posts. If you wish to add further comment to a post before it has been replied to, please edit your post using the "modify" button. Thanks.
In answer to your question - Allow the plant to be attacked by sap-sucking pests. This is not a good idea.
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Post by Adammmm on May 27, 2007 12:44:54 GMT
Thank you adian i didn't see that button before
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Post by Not a Number on May 27, 2007 23:02:27 GMT
Torrentiail rain and winds beat up my S. oreophila "Sand Mountain #2" pretty good. Here's a division of a division. It snapped off the main division during shipment - unfortunately the major root on this "sprite" snapped off too. It's struggling, putting most of the energy into root production rather than pitcher growth. The main division is growing nicely. The leaf was twisted back on itself but straightened out a bit.  This S. minor pitcher has no hood. I have no idea why. Insect damage perhaps or shock when I repotted it. The leaf to the left developed right after the deformed one. It looks like the developing leaf to the right might be deformed too.  |
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Post by Not a Number on May 27, 2007 23:05:28 GMT
Thought I'd add my two cents; Here's my oreophila, I took this pic about a week ago. I believe it arose from playing Chubby Checkers' 'The Twist' too often... aside from the bad joke, enjoy the pic (btw, it looks that it will open and be fully functional, as it's not as contorted as some of the other plants on this thread) I wonder if the leaves would twist in the other direction on the other side of the equator I posted some shots of one of my VFTs doing the Twist too. Nothing as dramatic though. In the Dionaea section. |
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Post by brokken on May 28, 2007 19:24:39 GMT
This could be an interesting thread. I've renamed it to something a little more informative. Hopefully we'll get more submissions. |
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Post by glider14 on May 28, 2007 21:15:16 GMT
S. minor  S. flava var ribricorpora Liberty Coounty, FL 3 consecutive pitchers were like this.  S. leucophylla red (failed strangle attempt)  Alex |
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Post by Alexis on May 30, 2007 19:55:20 GMT
 Sorry for the bad focus! |
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