pron shots

[hostilis]

very freaky! what is that?
last time i had to spray i moved my grafts to a shade place for a week or so and used safer soap
but it is a little oily like and can harm some cacti in brighter conditions

A myrtillocalycium polyp chimera cactus and then an aztekium riterii. Both of them are grafted. Here is some info on chimeras.

 

[kiang]

hostilis, that is a awesome chimera you have there. I like the colours. Aztekium are very slow growers.. and rare!

I wonder if the chimera is a fast grower..

 

[cave paintings]

Trichoscareus pumpkinoi

 

[kiang]

ahahah that must be unique. Put it on ebay maybe someone will buy it for hundreds.

 

[GoOnThen]

Hey DG and Hostillis. It has been a very long time since I posted here so I thought I would see if I still remembered my password.

DG that is one cool green house you have got there. Is it for your cacti or are you growing something else as a commercial venture.

Cheers
Got

 

[dg]

Hey GOT,
its my partners greenhouse, and cacti is a secondary bonus.
It is getting better all the time, an amazing amount of work to create the perfect climate controlled 35x70' space

 

[brokenChild]

pron shots tey say... cacti tey say

doinitrite? :roll:

 

[dg]

hxxp://www.shaman-australis.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=23054
^cool tread, not as homosexual as it seems!

 

[brokenChild]

Can you identify this cactus? - Welcome discussion - Welcome to the DMT-Nexus

any cacti pron addicts know what this is? :?:

 

[nicechrisman]

Echinopsis oxygona I believe

 

[brokenChild]

 

[boogerz]

bump :want:

some pron for dg & the nexus

 

[Entheogenerator]

Very nice, boogerz! What species? Pachanoi?

 

[Entheogenerator]

I figure it's about time to add a few of my cactus friends to this thread

Pic 1 - most of my loph's, some young tricho's, as well as a couple of older tricho specimens prior to repotting in the background.
Pic 2 & 3 - Young tricho's settling in to some new soil, and a couple of young Lophophora fricii in the corner.
Pic 4 - T. bridgesii fma. monstrose with some nice developing pups.
Pic 5 & 6 - Some of my older Lophophora williamsii specimens, and one Lophophora koehresii.
Pic 7 - Decipiens?, var. texana, small mature williamsii, and a couple of caespitose willy's.
Pic 8 - Lophophora williamsii, possibly a decipiens? Not sure at this point, but it is similar in appearance.
Pic 9 - Lophophora williamsii, unsure of the clone. Visually similar to the "Kikko" clone, but not a Kikko. An interesting specimen nonetheless
Pic 10 - Lophophora williamsii, "Kikko" clone.
Pic 11 - One of my most treasured specimens: Lophophora williamsii cristata, grafted onto Trichocereus bridgesii.

Will post a few pictures of my older trichocereus specimens some time soon!

 

[nicechrisman]

HOLY SMOKES! Those are some GORGEOUS lophs.

 

[Entheogenerator]

HOLY SMOKES! Those are some GORGEOUS lophs.

Thanks! I live in a climate with long cold winters, so they are just awakening from their winter resting period.

Most of them are in the 4-6 cm diameter range, and the largest of the older specimens are around 7.5cm in diameter.

Eventually, I would like to stress a few of them for an extended period in order to increase alkaloid content, then utilize them in a ceremony. But it is difficult to bring myself to harvest such beautiful lifeforms! :lol:

 

[The Unknowing]

 

[Entheogenerator]

Those are some beautiful-looking cacti, OneEye! What species are the seedlings?

 

[The Unknowing]

Those are some beautiful-looking cacti, OneEye! What species are the seedlings?

They're a mix of Bridgesii and Peruvian torch. I've got another 600 seeds germinating. My first batch ended pretty badly when our heatwave hit- what you see are the few survivors

 

[Mitakuye Oyasin]

Those are some nice lophs Entheo. How old are they? Did you get them mature or have you been growing them out for a while? I feel very peaceful around living cacti.