Thank you so much for this detailed video. I was searching around a lot on the internet for some information, because I recently got my own first stag horn fern. Much love from Germany
Liked your video, I knew there were different types of the staghorn, just not so many. I’m looking forward to viewing more videos. Thank you for making this video.
Thank you, sir, this was amazing! I've seen very small stubborn on occasion at a greenhouse I shop at. I never realized how many there were, how big some could get, or what fascinating plants that they are! The pictures and information you shared has really opened my eyes to the unusual and unique beauty of this plant and I thank you for that.
Such fascinating unearthly looking plants. I was thrilled with the “normal” one I purchased a couple of months ago. Had no idea of so many. Hope to hear about them in the near future.
I really enjoyed this video as I am just starting to collect and grow these beauties. I started with 3 very small plants which have grown a bit over the years. I really don’t know what type, but I can get a better idea now. This video will definitely help me in figuring just what I have. Looking forward to your upcoming videos...Mahalo!
Love them. Got addicted in Indonesia and now live in Aus. Collect spores wherever I go. Don't tell anyone, I once got a damp tissue full from Australia Zoo. I love superbum, although I prefer the pronunciation 'super-bum'.
This is fantastic. Thank you so much. I purchased a Grande at the local nursery and it is just two shield fronds and no fertile fronds. Looking forward to your care video.
I have a grande I bought in 1980 and had it growing in full shade and in 30 years it never got any bigger than 8 inches across. I relocated it to a location under 50% shade cloth and it has exploded in size and I now have my first fertile fronds. They say the grande needs to be about 18 inches from the bud to the top before fertile fronds will form
Thank you for your post. on a subject wonting of information. Despite P. elephantotis originating from drier habitats, here in the highlands of central Mexico (winter night temps. drop to around 10 degrees) that outside of the rainy season P. elephantotis actually requires daily waterings to thrive. It pups with abandon when watered daily, but dies when watering is reduced. They're mounted outside on generous amts. of fern fibre.
Thank you for the very informative lecturer. I am an avid fern lover and try my best to collect whatever I can get my hands on. I have to say, I would kill to get my hands on one of your collection though-BREATHTAKING! I recently purchased a platycerium bifurcatum because I was told it is one that will grow quite large. It arrived in dirt so as not to shock it, I freshened up its media but left it in soil for now. I understand that this plant, one should mist seeing on how it also pulls its moisture in through its leaves. My question is when do I know when I should prune a leaf that has browned off of this plant?
Thank you so much for this video it was beautiful. I wish I could find a Grande and Elkhorn for my greenhouse. I love them them and what you show on your displayed was fabulous. I just hope you keep up with this video and can let me know where I may find both species. The plants I have are over 25 yrs and growing strong they are now on to to propagating for pups to family and friends as my mom wanted before she died 6 years ago,
I'm wondering about the growth habit of the lemoniei, and which species you've discussed that may be similar. Thank you for sharing your wealth of information!
Staghorn lover from Western Australia. Does anyone out there know where I can purchase some spoor from these amazing plants. If no one in Australia can supply, I would like to import some from wherever I can. I understand that quarantine regulations will be addressed. Thanks cheryle
Which would lend itself nice to culture indoors as a hanging basket? As in not impossible to keep alive, doesn't get massive, and fronds hang good instead of just sticking out horizontal making it huge but at the same time doesn't look sparse. Anyone have any idea? This all seems a bit overwhelming haha.
I have a few here in the bay area's 10a bordering 10b. P.superbum does great,P,bifurcatum has been in a tree almost 40 years now and my newest of three years ago is P. veitchii lemoinei. I have that mounted on my large old Yucca guatemalensis. Now,what is different about P.v. lemoinei from the species and why is it more common than the species? What are the chances for P.andinum outdoors in the bay area? P.elephantotis?
Cont'd - or limonei (spelling uncertain) in the 1980's which is highly tomentose (covered in white hairs) - appearance is very different from most platyceria. At the time, it was unknown which species were involved in the cross. I noticed that it was not named in your video. Has the name been changed or has it dropped out of cultivation? I still have it, 35 years later.
unmatched quick info. thank you so much for this. its huge for our MN community
Thank you for the much needed video! Only one that is so detailed on all the different species! Thanks so much.
Wow, you are a pioneer my friend. Thank you thank thanks
Thank you so much for this detailed video. I was searching around a lot on the internet for some information, because I recently got my own first stag horn fern. Much love from Germany
Blown away by your knowledge of Platycerium species! Very informative video, thank you.
Liked your video, I knew there were different types of the staghorn, just not so many. I’m looking forward to viewing more videos. Thank you for making this video.
Thank you, sir, this was amazing! I've seen very small stubborn on occasion at a greenhouse I shop at. I never realized how many there were, how big some could get, or what fascinating plants that they are! The pictures and information you shared has really opened my eyes to the unusual and unique beauty of this plant and I thank you for that.
Such fascinating unearthly looking plants. I was thrilled with the “normal” one I purchased a couple of months ago. Had no idea of so many. Hope to hear about them in the near future.
The best publication online!
Awesome and informative. Thanks so much for taking the time to educate those of us eager to learn about staghorns!
The most interesting video of Staghorn I've ever seen.
Your video is amazing! Until now, is the most complete about Platycerium. Thank you so much.
Fascinating and very good overview. Many thanks sir!
Thank you for sharing this excellent video
I really enjoyed this video as I am just starting to collect and grow these beauties. I started with 3 very small plants which have grown a bit over the years. I really don’t know what type, but I can get a better idea now. This video will definitely help me in figuring just what I have. Looking forward to your upcoming videos...Mahalo!
Love them. Got addicted in Indonesia and now live in Aus. Collect spores wherever I go. Don't tell anyone, I once got a damp tissue full from Australia Zoo. I love superbum, although I prefer the pronunciation 'super-bum'.
Staghorn Fern is absolutely pretty attractive beautiful plant
Thank you for this wonderful video. Very much interesting to plant inthusiast.
Fantastic video! I am newbie to the staghorn world so I thank you a bunch for such an informative clip:)
Great video thank you.
This is fantastic. Thank you so much. I purchased a Grande at the local nursery and it is just two shield fronds and no fertile fronds. Looking forward to your care video.
I have a grande I bought in 1980 and had it growing in full shade and in 30 years it never got any bigger than 8 inches across. I relocated it to a location under 50% shade cloth and it has exploded in size and I now have my first fertile fronds. They say the grande needs to be about 18 inches from the bud to the top before fertile fronds will form
Wow, I have a long way to go!
Thank you for your post. on a subject wonting of information.
Despite P. elephantotis originating from drier habitats, here in the highlands of central Mexico (winter night temps. drop to around 10 degrees) that outside of the rainy season P. elephantotis actually requires daily waterings to thrive. It pups with abandon when watered daily, but dies when watering is reduced.
They're mounted outside on generous amts. of fern fibre.
Wery nice video thanks sir 🙏🌱
Very helpful Sr. Thank you so much
Thank you for the very informative lecturer. I am an avid fern lover and try my best to collect whatever I can get my hands on. I have to say, I would kill to get my hands on one of your collection though-BREATHTAKING! I recently purchased a platycerium bifurcatum because I was told it is one that will grow quite large. It arrived in dirt so as not to shock it, I freshened up its media but left it in soil for now. I understand that this plant, one should mist seeing on how it also pulls its moisture in through its leaves. My question is when do I know when I should prune a leaf that has browned off of this plant?
Superb see our platycerium in Sri Lanka
Thank you so much for this video it was beautiful. I wish I could find a Grande and Elkhorn for my greenhouse. I love them them and what you show on your displayed was fabulous. I just hope you keep up with this video and can let me know where I may find both species. The plants I have are over 25 yrs and growing strong they are now on to to propagating for pups to family and friends as my mom wanted before she died 6 years ago,
Good info
do you have any web sites to suggest for more identification ? I have some form of "FERN" and didn't see it in this video ?
Question: How do I revive a sickly fern?
I'm wondering about the growth habit of the lemoniei, and which species you've discussed that may be similar. Thank you for sharing your wealth of information!
Staghorn lover from Western Australia. Does anyone out there know where I can purchase some spoor from these amazing plants. If no one in Australia can supply, I would like to import some from wherever I can. I understand that quarantine regulations will be addressed. Thanks cheryle
Which would lend itself nice to culture indoors as a hanging basket? As in not impossible to keep alive, doesn't get massive, and fronds hang good instead of just sticking out horizontal making it huge but at the same time doesn't look sparse. Anyone have any idea? This all seems a bit overwhelming haha.
I have a few here in the bay area's 10a bordering 10b. P.superbum does great,P,bifurcatum has been in a tree almost 40 years now and my newest of three years ago is P. veitchii lemoinei. I have that mounted on my large old Yucca guatemalensis. Now,what is different about P.v. lemoinei from the species and why is it more common than the species? What are the chances for P.andinum outdoors in the bay area?
P.elephantotis?
G00D Evening from Auckland, New Zealand it’s Saturday, February 29, 2020.
Good evening from Jervis Bay, Australia it's Sunday, March 29, 2020
Good evening from Karnataka, India, it’s Monday May 11, 2020.
how can you tell which species has a basket/ring shield frond?
Love it
I obtained a hybrid called lemonei
Cont'd - or limonei (spelling uncertain) in the 1980's which is highly tomentose (covered in white hairs) - appearance is very different from most platyceria. At the time, it was unknown which species were involved in the cross. I noticed that it was not named in your video. Has the name been changed or has it dropped out of cultivation? I still have it, 35 years later.
I can cross breed them by mixing spores?