Harvesting and Sowing Drosera Seeds | Sub-Tropical Sundews
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- This video shows how to harvest seeds from your Drosera and when to know when the correct time to harvest them is, followed by a quick tutorial how to simply sow Drosera from seed.
Morning from the N.E. United States! How I sow drosera seeds is I take a piece of WHITE paper and crease it in the middle. Put some seeds in that crease. Hold the end of the paper over the soil and GENTLY tap the paper while angling the paper so the seeds will slide down to the end and one by one fall into the soil. You can control how many drop and where they fall this way.
My spatulatas are blooming right now. They too have REALLY tiny seeds by the thousands!
Tommyr Hello, thank you for the tip! I have never sowed doing that method before and I think it’ll be great until he future to control how many seeds I sow especially as I now have so many thank you
Cheers from Sooke, Canada 🇨🇦 Your video is very informative.
What a fantastic video young lady! Well explained and to the point. Also encouraging to see what happens with older seeds and how vigorous they stay. Just getting into carnivorous plants here in Hemel H’stead. Thanks 👍🏻
Thank you, glad you liked it! Happy growing :)
Brilliant video! It was really cool to see close ups of the seed collection, the camera quality was great! Really good video, I may sow some of my Capensis seeds!
Great, excellent video and exactly what I needed to know. My flowers are just opening, one yesterday and one today (I have two stems with the largest currently opening) and I wanted to know how to harvest and sow so that I can share my offspring plants with my offspring 😂 ❤❤
Sounds great! Glad the video helped!
Underrated video...well explained thank you!
Thank you, glad you liked it 😊
This video is absolutely fantastic, thank you!
You’re welcome ☺️ Thanks for watching
Great video. You are right, many species' seeds are not viable for long; however many are viable for 50+ year and it looks like Drosera have a longer viability.
Glasshouse and Garden Thanks. Yes it seems that way, it definitely interesting to see
Great video.
Thank you! You were a tremendous help
No problem, Glad it helped!
Great video
Thank you 😊
🦋🦋🦋
7:40 😮
About how long after the flower closes will the seeds be ready? Nice video, thanks.
It can take up to a couple of weeks until the seeds are ready. I wait until the bud goes dry/brown which indicates it is ready
Como 20 por maceta esta bien para que no se amontonen?
I thought i messed something up since flower started shrivel, but seems like i missed when they opened!
thankyou for this!! gonna harvest my first seeds this year🥹
Hope that goes well for you 😁
what do you feed them? surely with that many plants you're not putting fish flakes on each leaf. ive heard that some people sprits them with some kind of liquid food, but ive also heard that doing that can give them too many nutrients and kill them.
Hi, I don’t feed any of my plants. They get plenty of insects themselves being in the greenhouse. I have done studies and experiments regarding low concentrations of high nitrogen fertilisers with various genera which I plan to make a video out of at a later date 😁
I noticed in your video that you mentioned that some sundews have self pollinating flowers, Which ones are those ones?
There are many species of Drosera and many are self pollinating. Many sub-tropical species such as capensis, aliciae and spatulata are self pollinating plus some temperate species such as intermedia and filiformis. There is too many to list but there is usually lists found online for the self pollinating drosera
So my drosera finished flowering about a week ago.
The bottom flour pods have begun to turn brown but the top ones are still very much green.
How long should I wait before I cut the flower stock off to dry it out?
Also.... should I cut off the dying leaves at the bottom of the plant? Or just let them shrivel up? Thanks in advance
Sorry for the delay in reply. You can either cut the whole flower stalk off when it goes brown or I will remove the bottom pods when they turn brown otherwise they often self seed everywhere. And yes I cut the bottom brown leaves off when they are finished
Thanks!
What soil do you put them in?
she said in the video if you were paying attention, peat moss and perlite
Hi. I have the drosera and the two flower stalks that grew and all my original plants died. However, today I noticed two new sprouts with baby plants growing out. I'm going to cut off the dead plants but do I also need to cut the flower stalks too? They're so thick I feel like I'd be hurting it by cutting them. And if I do have to cut them, how far down do I cut?
If your plants have came from the flower stalk then I usually leave it on until it is completely dead and it’ll come away from the growing plants. However if you just want to cut it from a growing plant then just cut it just above the soil level without damaging the plants. However this is not needed either and you can leave it on as it does not take much energy from the plants. Hope this helps
@@carnivorous_plant_girl Yes, it definitely helps. Thank you so much for responding!
my sundew had 2 flower stalks one pink and one with white flowers?
Never heard of that on the same plant before. If you have two types of Drosera capensis (normal and alba) then they may have a flower stalk each and will produce different coloured flowers.
@@carnivorous_plant_girl I got a drosera alba, with closer inspection I notice its not just one plant but the farmer put 4-5 in one pot so Im guessing one of them produce different color, Still got some pictures of the flowers
can they be plant in a soil? if so what kind of soil?
They cannot be planted in regular soil. They need to be sown in a peat mix such as peat and perlite. You can also sow in sphagnum moss
@@carnivorous_plant_girl ah okay. thank you!
What do you do with rest of the seed if you only want a small amount?
I place mine in the fridge to keep them viable for longer until I want to use them
Carnivorous_plant_girl ok
Can you do a greenhouse tour?
Savagegarden 101 Yep, I’ve already planned a greenhouse tour for my next video when I return from my holiday
Oh ok thx for responding 😃
What kind of soil do I use??
You can use sphagnum moss or a peat and perlite mix
How long drosera seeds take for germinate?
rizqi setiawan It depends on the species. Fresh subtropical species such as capensis can take as little as 2-3 weeks whereas temperate species will take longer because they need stratification first to germinate
@@carnivorous_plant_girl ok thanks for the advice 👌👍
Hey
Can i get some seeds?😊
Hi, I am currently selling some Drosera capensis seeds on my Etsy shop Etsy/CarnivorousPlantsUK. Available for UK sales only. I will be uploading some different Drosera seeds in the future if you are interested.
give me seeds heheheeheheh
Can i have some seeds pretty girl? :)
Hey, thanks! My drosera flowered last month, and I was wondering how to get seeds!
Hi, most sub-tropical drosera are self pollinating and you simply wait until they’ve finished flowering and the pod has gone brown
Hi i have a sarracenia minor which is about to flower, if i get some seed would you consider swapping some binata seed for minor seed, im in the UK too so there are no cities or importation problems thanks
Hi I am always up for swaps of plants and seeds. Feel free to give me a message on Instagram
Brilliant video, thank you!
My stalk has closed up 2-3 months ago, the pods are still mostly green. What am I doing wrong?? =(
Hey, quick question.
Ive carnivorous plant soil, but I dont have distilled water yet.
Do you think it would work if I try to germinate Capensis, but with tap water instead?
I would switch to distilled when they germinate.
Brenner Lima Hey, I would try to avoid tap water if possible. You can test your tap water with a ppm metre and if it’s under 100 you can use it. If you have or able to collect rain water that will work well too
Hi I have some spatulatas and they flowered and I was waiting for some browsing on the pods and one day I go check them out and 🤔 the stem was half way gone. So I asked my son but he didn't do it. I have a cat and wonder if he munched (eat) on them but only ate the top half. Has this happened to anyone?
I haven’t had cats before but I often get loads of birds and mice in my greenhouse which often pull up plants. It’s very annoying!