HomeHome  GalleryGallery  FAQFAQ  RegisterRegister  Log inLog in  
Latest topics
» Zeolite and other non-organic substrates
by fruitbat Today at 7:49 am

» A few haworthias to ID
by mughal113 Today at 5:49 am

» New ones to ID
by mughal113 Today at 5:14 am

» About to graft some A. caput-medusae
by Echinopsis Today at 1:52 am

» Monstrose Astrophytum caput-medusae
by IXOXI Today at 1:01 am

» Super kabuto
by IXOXI Today at 12:20 am

Share | 
 

 Stocks Vs Stocks

View previous topic View next topic Go down 
Goto page : Previous  1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7  Next
AuthorMessage
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1198
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Thu Jul 10, 2008 6:13 pm

I managed to find some so it is about. I can give you some at the end of this coming growing season if your still after it, I think I promised Trig some too Wink
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 859
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Thu Jul 10, 2008 7:14 pm

Oh cool, i'll keep on the look for now Wink It sounds good.
cactus-art tells me that Harrisia jusbertii is actually an inter-generic hybrid between Harrisia pomensis and Echinopsis eyresii.
Definitely got echinopsis style flowers.
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 859
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Wed Jul 16, 2008 6:34 pm

i just recently bought a Toumeya papyracantha that is grafted to Trichocereus huascha i think. it seems to be an alright stock, and has evidently really pushed the Toumeya along and induced it to produce several offsets.
perhaps T.huascha would be comparable to T. spachianus in terms of stock qualities? It does look similar.
Back to top Go down
watertrade
Calm and Collected


Number of posts: 260
Location: Canberra
Registration date: 2008-05-16

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Sat Aug 09, 2008 11:12 pm

Hellonasty - in your first post you mention trying out
Opuntia as a stock - and that you would report back later - I have
recently experimented with opuntia so far with little or no growth - just wondering
how you went?
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1198
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Mon Aug 11, 2008 12:13 am

I grafted three smallish plants with Astro cultivars. Only one took and has been growing really slow due to the weather. I will do a few more in about a month and that should give a better indication. I think the original graft will speed up once the weather warms up. I didn't label it at the time and now i'm not sure what it was ?? Question
Back to top Go down
blowng
Calm and Collected


Number of posts: 255
Location: Mellville
Registration date: 2008-10-28

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Oct 28, 2008 1:37 pm

Hello im new to this site and have found it very informative and interesting. Does anyone know where i can get pereskiopsis spathulata? im in west oz,cheers.
Back to top Go down
gilligan



Number of posts: 132
Location: Perth
Registration date: 2008-09-05

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Oct 28, 2008 2:02 pm

PM'd
Back to top Go down
watertrade
Calm and Collected


Number of posts: 260
Location: Canberra
Registration date: 2008-05-16

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Thu Nov 13, 2008 7:30 pm

Hi guys,
Just thought I would post some results on so Opuntia grafts I did recently. Out of the 15 I tried 11 of them took. The scion was a variety of small Lophophora (10mm across) small astrophytum myriostigma 10mm across and tiny astrophytum seedlings. All scions seemed to take equally - the larger scions applied with a little bit of pressure. The tiny seedlings just sat on the stock.

Some haven’t grown at all and others are going quite well.
One thing I did notice is that the growth on the astrophytum has lots of wool (flocking? - the spots on myriostigma) it’s much thicker on the grafted plants. Almost complete coverage on the myriostigma.

I still need to do more experiments but my gut feeling is that opuntia needs a big root area and lots of moisture to be a good stock. Would like to hear from anyone elses experience with this. ?
Back to top Go down
cortona



Number of posts: 51
Location: central italy tuscany cortona
Registration date: 2008-11-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Mon Nov 17, 2008 6:19 am

i to everybody , i'm new for this forum, i live in italy
nobody talk about selenicereus as grafting stok!
it's easy to reproduce via cuttings are fantastic for seedling grafting (is possible to graft seedling on unrooted cutting
do not deform the scion like peresk and not lose the leaves the second year or similar things!
my and my friends had some fantastic result whit ario's and copiapoa and this year i have tried with myrios cultivar with nice result to!
sorry for my bed english but i hope to be comprensible!
emanuele
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1198
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Mon Nov 17, 2008 10:06 pm

Hey emanuele and welcome.

I tired a graft on Selenicereus SP but the first one failed so I gave up. Please post some photos of your grafts ! I would love to see them.

How old were the seedlings/plants before you made the grafts and what species ?
Back to top Go down
cortona



Number of posts: 51
Location: central italy tuscany cortona
Registration date: 2008-11-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Nov 18, 2008 5:45 am

usualy i use selenicereus for seedling that show the firsts spines, so a little older than the ones i graft on peresk!
for the photos be patient, i needo to learn how to post photos!
usualy i use selenicereus grandiflora, but a friend give me some cuttings of bigger and realy fatter selenicereus that i want to test the next groving season
in my climate the cold resistence of selenicereus (however, of the selenicereus i use) are very needed and ylocereus are not useful like in your climate!
the first cutting of this selenicereus come from a grafted ariocarpus from a german nursery so is tested for cold resistence in an arder climate than my mediterraneo stile!
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 859
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Nov 18, 2008 9:22 am

hello Emanuele!! welcome! (maybe you remember me from the garden forums)
you have amazing plants! post some pics! Smile

heres a grower in paraguay who uses selenicereus as a grafting stock (with awesome results too):
http://www.cactiguide.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=8384
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1198
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Nov 18, 2008 11:04 am

Ok you have both convinced me to give it another shot.. It grows quite rampantly in pots and is branching out everywhere accross the ground in my yard hehe.


Lewis,

When searching around last night I stumbled upon the link above.. What a collection, my god.

have you seen this article before ? Very informative re selenicereus grafting and in particular Gymnos Very Happy (I'm still not convinced) Check out the last few pics, some good growth there !!


http://www.richtstatt.de/gymnos/docs/wick_graft.pdf
Back to top Go down
lewis
avid contributor & moderator


Number of posts: 859
Location: Melbourne
Registration date: 2008-05-07

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Nov 18, 2008 2:36 pm

yeah ive seen that before. its amazing... the gymnos look so 'immaculate'. i don't actually have any selenicereus though.
Back to top Go down
Hellonasty
Admin


Number of posts: 1198
Location: NSW
Registration date: 2008-04-04

PostSubject: Re: Stocks Vs Stocks   Tue Nov 18, 2008 6:41 pm

Lewis,

Today I have cut and planted mine into pots. I will drop you a line when it re-shoots.
Back to top Go down
 

Stocks Vs Stocks

View previous topic View next topic Back to top 
Page 3 of 7Goto page : Previous  1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7  Next

 Similar topics

-
» Collapsible/Folding Shoulder Stocks
» ColorWood, DiamondWood, and other specialty laminates.
» "Prod" me in the right direction (all-wood prod)
» Straight grain walnut suitability
» Steel/Duraluminum Stock

Permissions in this forum:You cannot reply to topics in this forum
Australian Cacti Forum :: - :: Specialist Cultivation-