The Diviners Sage

Drowning-Man

Well-Known Member
She doesn't like our low humidity summers. Also like many similar plants, I noticed she dows not like any light falling on her at night. Branches that get light will go yellow and wilty.

I've got plenty of torches and san pedro. The tallest is probably 10 feet high or more.
Time to chop them down and go on a trip
 

ANC

Well-Known Member
I've tripped on all of them.
I leave a cut 3 spines high when I process the cactus, then root that and let it grow again.
This way I know my plants are the real deal.

Haven't done any in a while, a little scared after the heart attack.
 
She doesn't like our low humidity summers. Also like many similar plants, I noticed she dows not like any light falling on her at night. Branches that get light will go yellow and wilty.

I've got plenty of torches and san pedro. The tallest is probably 10 feet high or more.
Right on...ive kept the humidity at 50% or over for the whole time with occasional dips lower for just several hours at a time.
Interesting on the night time light. Marine corals are similiar..down time is just as important as photosynthesis. makes sense if you think about it. I turn these compacts on when i get up (usually around 8am-noon'ish) and leave them on until 2am'ish. No timers. The quasi-randomness feels right to me.
 
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ANC

Well-Known Member
I would suggest using a fixed time. plants program themselves for the environment they are in.
In my planted aquariums you will see the tops of the plants opening and closing at about the same time each day.
 
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