HomeHome  GalleryGallery  FAQFAQ  RegisterRegister  Log inLog in  
Latest topics
» Something is eating my grafted seedlings
by IXOXI Today at 2:09 pm

» Harrisia jusbertii
by IXOXI Today at 11:29 am

» How do I identify variegated seedlings?
by Torro Yesterday at 5:46 pm

» First seeds sown 11/2/2012
by IXOXI Tue May 22, 2012 6:43 pm

» Chimera ? Mutation? Something 'normal'?
by IXOXI Tue May 22, 2012 12:19 pm

» Beginner Question... Couple of plants flowering..
by cactuscook Sun May 20, 2012 11:14 am


Share | 
 

 Mammillaria THERESAE

View previous topic View next topic Go down 
AuthorMessage
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1250
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Mammillaria THERESAE   Sun Aug 03, 2008 10:53 pm

There has been a bit of talk, mostly from lewis, about the Mammillaria Leuthyi. I personally love the plant and thought I would share another mamm that is quite striking. I must admit I didn't care for mamms all that much before I got this plant Smile See below for a pic of my Mammillaria Theresae.


Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 863
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Aug 04, 2008 5:32 pm

Very cool mini Mamm. Smile
Now you need a M.saboae!!
and no i am not posting a pic of my grafted saboae coz the darn spider mites had fun with it Sad Evil or Very Mad
Back to top Go down
MichaelCactus
Calm and Collected


Number of posts: 293
Location: Bendigo
Registration date: 2008-06-24

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Aug 04, 2008 6:41 pm

Thats awsome HN! It looks so "un cacti like" more like some form of succulent.
Is it variegated, or just the new growth?
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1250
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Aug 04, 2008 8:12 pm

Hey Lewis, I had a spider mite infestation early in last years groeing season. They can be difficult to deal with and will do some serious damage to your plants. I posted a pic of one of my Lophs in another thread that was badly attacked. It takes a while for the damage to be repaired.

I don't believe it is variegated. It was grafted about 5 months ago and as with most cacti they will go all sorts of crazy colours for the first few months of a graft. Fingers crossed Smile
Back to top Go down
parrotsheaven
Calm and Collected


Number of posts: 464
Location: Corio. Victoria
Registration date: 2008-05-14

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Aug 04, 2008 9:18 pm

Cool...............I love it bounce
Back to top Go down
sacred pedro



Number of posts: 53
Location: melbourne
Registration date: 2008-04-30

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Aug 04, 2008 10:08 pm

was it a seedling when you grafted it hn?
looks awesome
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1250
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Tue Aug 05, 2008 12:27 am

No not a seedling sacred pedro these mamms grow really slow, I took a cutting from another plant.
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 863
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Tue Aug 05, 2008 3:54 pm

Spider mites... daily mist spray with water they hate it. next spring i'll push my grafted saboae on hylocereus really hard to try outgrow the damage asap. looks horrible at the moment. pity.. saboae is a real treat.

I have seen theresae growing on their own roots without too much diffculty.
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1250
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Wed Aug 06, 2008 10:26 pm

The cutting I took was from a plant on its own roots (8years), looked fairly healthy but was growing really slow. I think it was due to the owner being scared to water it due to root rot.
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 863
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Sun Aug 10, 2008 1:04 pm

Hellonasty wrote:
Hey Lewis, I had a spider mite infestation early in last years groeing season. They can be difficult to deal with and will do some serious damage to your plants.

yes, very bad. they are so small they are near microscopic and you usually notice the damage before the bugs! Evil or Very Mad
i have never had them that bad, except with the saboae graft i mentioned and a couple of corys, a sulco and two mamms that i forgot to water for seriously ages Embarassed . i am quite surprised you got them during the growing season.. they seem to only be around in winter down here if plants are kept completely dry. mites like it bone dry. frequent mist spraying and occasional light watering of dormant cacti during this period seems to keep them in check, and cacti that enjoy year-round watering and dislike dry spells like Gymnos and Melocacti seem unaffected.
Back to top Go down
Hanazono
Astromaniac


Number of posts: 387
Location: SA
Registration date: 2008-09-14

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Sun Oct 05, 2008 11:34 am

I have two forms of Mammillaria theresae.

normal form, started from a tubercle grafting and degrafted later, own root currently

theresae f MZ364, started from seed, grafted seedling
flower color is different from normal one.

tubercle grafting of theresae is possible as same as luethyi. If you have a plant, you can make numbers as you like.
Back to top Go down
http://frank-southofaridland.blogspot.com/
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1250
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Sun Oct 05, 2008 3:45 pm

WOW, Great plants Hanazono. I really like your collection.

Do you think mine is the short spined form ? or is it because it's grafted and as such has reduced spination or....because it is still a very young cutting ?

HN
Back to top Go down
Hanazono
Astromaniac


Number of posts: 387
Location: SA
Registration date: 2008-09-14

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Mon Oct 06, 2008 6:27 am

Hellonasty

I think your plant is a normal form of theresae and normal spined.
Since the plant is grafed and growing well, the shape looks shown in your photo.
My plants were similar shape during growing season.

Hanazono
Back to top Go down
http://frank-southofaridland.blogspot.com/
cortona



Number of posts: 52
Location: central italy tuscany cortona
Registration date: 2008-11-04

PostSubject: Re: Mammillaria THERESAE   Sat Nov 22, 2008 5:14 am

nice plant! realy i like it a lot!
the color are the result of grafting in a singolar way!
in abitat the spine cover the entire body so the plants have no problem with sun, it lives in a very dry climate but wen you graft it it recive a lot of wather and it pump up and open the tubercle so the sun give it this nice colour!
i'm looking for saboae to but have seeds of this tipe of mamm is alittle triki because it holds it seeds inside the body for long time before to relase it on the ground.
have fun
Emanuele
Back to top Go down
 

Mammillaria THERESAE

View previous topic View next topic Back to top 
Page 1 of 1

 Similar topics

-
» Mammillaria theresae (Syn: Mammillaria saboae var. theresae)
» New Mammillaria - Mammillaria cielensis
» mammillaria parkinsonii
» Mammillaria luethyi
» Mammillaria napina

Permissions in this forum:You cannot reply to topics in this forum
Australian Cacti Forum :: - :: American & Mexican Cacti-