@pigknuckles211 The first plant that is shown is kept on it's own roots. The second one that is shown is a grafted one. These plants are grown in a greenhouse. I am not the owner of the plants but the person who is cultivating them will not force his plants in any way with fertilizer or so. If that is what you were questioning?
@DRCEVNL Thank you for that reply. What I was referring to was artificial heat and lights. I'm assuming that the grower is in the Netherlands which would be a cool climate.
@pigknuckles211 The light is just sunlight, no atifical lighting. In winter there is artifical heating because it can cool down to minus 15 degrees Celsius outside.
@DRCEVNL Some pretty robust specimens you got going there. I've seen that plant somewhere before (I'm about 15 to 22 miles east of the Huntington Library and LA Arboretum respectively and of course CA Cactus Center off rosemead if you've ever dealt with them..) I didn't know they could attain that size and it appears to be the "P Namaquanum" of euphorbia or something to that effect and has a little bit of that creepy otherworldliness/elegance..
@lowkeyisme23cliff Grafting is used in cases when you want faster grow or when the plant is difficult to keep healthy on its own roots. Grafted plants are easier to propagate by cuttings, flower often more easily and can be kept by less experienced people. For some of the rare species it is the only way to propagate fast (and thereby help to protect the remaining population in nature).
@DRCEVNL I wish it goes that easy when I try it :) Somehow I doubt that :) But this is very helpful video indeed, thank you. And I take my hat down to such skill.
great video on grafting of euphorbia. I always wanted to try grafting euphoria but I didn't know how to get pass milky juice (latex) of euphorbia . Thank you for posting this video
Thanks, I always want to learn how to graft the euphorbia. This is very useful for me.
wong0000000000hk 1 week ago
..that I find so appealing in the subject matter.
Are your plants subject to forced greenhouse conditons or could this kind of growth be acheived "passively"? just a question of curiosity.
pigknuckles211 3 weeks ago
@pigknuckles211 The first plant that is shown is kept on it's own roots. The second one that is shown is a grafted one. These plants are grown in a greenhouse. I am not the owner of the plants but the person who is cultivating them will not force his plants in any way with fertilizer or so. If that is what you were questioning?
DRCEVNL 3 weeks ago
@DRCEVNL Thank you for that reply. What I was referring to was artificial heat and lights. I'm assuming that the grower is in the Netherlands which would be a cool climate.
pigknuckles211 3 weeks ago
@pigknuckles211 The light is just sunlight, no atifical lighting. In winter there is artifical heating because it can cool down to minus 15 degrees Celsius outside.
DRCEVNL 3 weeks ago
What were the huge white ones next to the abdelkuri toward the end?
pigknuckles211 3 weeks ago
@pigknuckles211 Hi. It is Euphorbia unispina
DRCEVNL 3 weeks ago
@DRCEVNL Some pretty robust specimens you got going there. I've seen that plant somewhere before (I'm about 15 to 22 miles east of the Huntington Library and LA Arboretum respectively and of course CA Cactus Center off rosemead if you've ever dealt with them..) I didn't know they could attain that size and it appears to be the "P Namaquanum" of euphorbia or something to that effect and has a little bit of that creepy otherworldliness/elegance..
pigknuckles211 3 weeks ago
I still don't understand when it's appropriate to do the grafting.
lowkeyisme23cliff 1 month ago
@lowkeyisme23cliff Grafting is used in cases when you want faster grow or when the plant is difficult to keep healthy on its own roots. Grafted plants are easier to propagate by cuttings, flower often more easily and can be kept by less experienced people. For some of the rare species it is the only way to propagate fast (and thereby help to protect the remaining population in nature).
DRCEVNL 1 month ago
I have added english subtitles on the 8th of july 2011.
DRCEVNL 8 months ago
@DRCEVNL I wish it goes that easy when I try it :) Somehow I doubt that :) But this is very helpful video indeed, thank you. And I take my hat down to such skill.
AnTTunTT 3 months ago
This is very helpful. Thanks
DiSSiZiT47 8 months ago
great video on grafting of euphorbia. I always wanted to try grafting euphoria but I didn't know how to get pass milky juice (latex) of euphorbia . Thank you for posting this video
ohmitered408 8 months ago
@ohmitered408 Thanks. I am glad you like it. I hope to finish the english translation, which will give you some more detailed information.
DRCEVNL 8 months ago