Gina1960 said:No its not too much light but your soil mix looks dry
Gina1960 said:I use a similar mix. But all my verrucosums are planted directly into the ground, which here is just sand because its Florida LOL. Drains like a colander. My verrucosums take the equivalent of full sun in my greenhouse. Verrucosum is a climber, a positive phototroph. It climbs toward more light, and its leaves get bigger as it climbs. If it is not provided with a support to climb up, the leaves will get smaller. It doesn;t look particularly droopy to me, its probably still recovering to its change in scenery and conditions. These are a few of mine. The last photo of course isn;t a verrucosum LOL its to illustrate how bright the light is in there. Its bright enough to bloom a fully terete Vandaceous orchid called Vanda Miss Joachim, which requires full sun to bloom
- Dypsis procera
- Uploaded by Gina1960
Gina1960 said:My plants are very old. I have what is referred to as the 'Standard Form' which was the form being grown in the early to mid-2000's. With all the variants of verrucosum around now, the Standard has become uncommon. I started with one plant and propagated it and have it growing now in 6-7 places in my greenhouse