Zamia vasquezii
Moderators: Laaz, lucky1, Alchris, Kansas, Wes North Van
- Knnn
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 2368
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 2:54 am
- Location: Central Kansas , USA ~ Zone 5
Zamia vasquezii
Thought I had lost this one over the Winter, Signs of life now that it has warmed up again
- Knnn
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 2368
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 2:54 am
- Location: Central Kansas , USA ~ Zone 5
This really seems to like....
A hanging basket, This one has grown better than the ones on the bench.
Maybe a warmer spot? all other variables are about the same.
Just an observation I thought I'd pass on.
Maybe a warmer spot? all other variables are about the same.
Just an observation I thought I'd pass on.
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- Wes North Van
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Knnn
All look great. The greenhouse is working out well for you.
Wes North Vancouver Zone 8b/9a
Keats Island BC Zone 8a
Palm Springs CA Zone 9b/10a
Keats Island BC Zone 8a
Palm Springs CA Zone 9b/10a
Steve, I got some seeds for this one. How easy are they to germinate? Do I need to take the red coating off the seeds (dumb question)? I know they have some growing at a local Botanical Garden, but on other sites I see they are only good to zone 9b. Seems as there is very little information on these guys.
Dean
Dean
- Knnn
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 2368
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 2:54 am
- Location: Central Kansas , USA ~ Zone 5
Dean,
I would soak them for a day and clean them. These are not fun to clean, the coating is sticky & stringy
If you have a large number of seeds, there are some seed cleaning enzymes you can use that will dissolve the seed coat. With a small amount, the easiest way I've found is to rub the seed against a stainless steel scrubbing pad
After they are clean, another soak, and then plant them in a community pot about 1/4 " deep. With the Summer heat, it should only take a month or two to see first leaves.
Not too sure about cold tolerance, mine have seen below freezing a couple times, ( during power outages) with no apparent ill effects.
Steve
I would soak them for a day and clean them. These are not fun to clean, the coating is sticky & stringy
If you have a large number of seeds, there are some seed cleaning enzymes you can use that will dissolve the seed coat. With a small amount, the easiest way I've found is to rub the seed against a stainless steel scrubbing pad
After they are clean, another soak, and then plant them in a community pot about 1/4 " deep. With the Summer heat, it should only take a month or two to see first leaves.
Not too sure about cold tolerance, mine have seen below freezing a couple times, ( during power outages) with no apparent ill effects.
Steve
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- Knnn
- Clumping Palm
- Posts: 2368
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 2:54 am
- Location: Central Kansas , USA ~ Zone 5
A recent photo,
Found these coir lined baskets on sale, they seem like just the thing for these.
(at least until they get too large
Steve
Found these coir lined baskets on sale, they seem like just the thing for these.
(at least until they get too large
Steve
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