A resource to help the hobbyist and the professional growers understand the Angraecum's individual culture. To grow and produce the highest quality flowers.
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Sunday, August 9, 2015
Angraecum Symposium 2017 ?
Angraecum Crestwood
Sarah Waddoups, founder of the Angraecoid Alliance and Tom
Kuligowski, creator of the Angraecums blog are currently looking into the
possibility of putting together an Angraecoid Symposium.This symposium would take place sometime
between early 2017 and late spring of 2017.Topics being discussed as possible subjects are “In-situ/Ex-situ
Conservation”, “Hybridizing Angraecoids”, “Climate and Culture”,
“Identification and Education” and “History Of”.They are looking for their reader’s opinions,
whether the readers would attend and ideas for other subjects to be covered.Locations have been briefly discussed as well
as possible speakers.Please comment
here and let them know your thoughts regarding an Angraecoid Symposium.
Could you help me? I just got a didieri, but it looks that it is getting stem rot, growing quickly. The lower part seems ok. Should I cut the upper stem or is it gone already?
Good day Johanna. Stem rot in Angcm didieri is usually fast and final. You can try to cut off the bad and be sure to treat with a fungicide. IF the plant survives, be sure to treat with a systemic fungicide every three to four weeks. To much water and not enough air movement is usually the culprit. Let me know how you fair.
I would absolutely be interested! I love following your blog even though I've been reading silently in the background.
ReplyDelete-Calvin Flickr
Hi,
ReplyDeleteI would be interested.
Cheers,
Chris
Could you help me? I just got a didieri, but it looks that it is getting stem rot, growing quickly. The lower part seems ok. Should I cut the upper stem or is it gone already?
ReplyDeleteGood day Johanna. Stem rot in Angcm didieri is usually fast and final. You can try to cut off the bad and be sure to treat with a fungicide. IF the plant survives, be sure to treat with a systemic fungicide every three to four weeks. To much water and not enough air movement is usually the culprit. Let me know how you fair.
DeleteWould love it! Depends on what city though. Budget is tight.
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