Re potting my two Lophophora 'Peyote Cacti' L. diffusa & L. Caeospitosa

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
  • Hi guys :-) in this video I re pot my two Lophophora cactus plants, Lophophora diffusa and Lophophora Caespistosa, These Cacti plants are commonly known as 'The Peyote Cacti' Here is a beautiful slideshow video that my wonderful Fiance Hans has made of Lophophora's in our collection and please do subscribe to Hans Channel :-) • Lophophora, different ...
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Комментарии • 58

  • @desertplantsofavalon
    @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад +9

    Thank you ALL for your AMAZING comments and support :-) Unfortunately due to my very busy time restraints with our househunting etc, I am unable to continue to reply to your comments and questions but please know that I do read EVERY single comment and appreciate all your comments and continued support :-) Sending you ALL an abundance of love and happiness and PLANT POWER from right across the Emerald Isle XXXX

  • @aidancampos5959
    @aidancampos5959 6 лет назад +4

    Lophophora williamsii v. caespitosa is definitely my most wanted plant, it is such a wonderful cactus as are all Lophophora. Thanks for sharing this video

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  6 лет назад

      thanks so much for your wonderful comment and for watching and sending you an abundance of love and happiness and PLANT POWER from Ireland for a fantastic Sunday ahead XXXX

  • @THESALLYMONSAL
    @THESALLYMONSAL 4 месяца назад +1

    Love the grow tips. i have a old variegated Caespitosa im repotting and graphing with 5 types of grafting stock

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  4 месяца назад +1

      Thats fantastic you have a variegated Caespitosa you are repotting and grafting, thanks so much for your wonderful comment and for watching, sending you lots of love and happiness and PLANT POWER for a fantastic Friday and upcoming weekend XXXX

  • @falzonp1
    @falzonp1 3 года назад +1

    Another two Lophophora Cacti beautifully repotted! You make it seem very easy to repot Lyn! I used to think that you have to change the old soil when repotting! Thanks for sharing! Sending you Lyn and Hans lots of love and wish you a wonderful evening!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  3 года назад

      So happy you enjoyed the repotting the two Lophophora's Sylvia :-D thanks so much for your wonderful comments and support and for watching, and Hans and I are sending you lots of love and happiness and PLANT POWER to Malta for a fantastic afternoon XXXX

  • @HardinerongMangyan
    @HardinerongMangyan 7 лет назад +1

    Wow! Those are really beautiful lophophoras. Good to see them enjoying their new pot.

  • @carineds
    @carineds Год назад +1

    🤩😍🥰😍

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  Год назад +1

      So happy you watched the Lophophora repottings Carine :-D I really love these wonderful cacti as they are so unique in their appearance, thanks a million for your awesome love and support and for watching and Hans and I are sending you tons of love and happiness and PLANT POWER to Belgium for a wonderful evening XXXX

  • @filmza301
    @filmza301 7 лет назад +2

    Beautiful lophophoras. usually i'm a Gymnocalycium type. i love your video. this is different from what i normally do. when i'm re pot my cactus. i would break those dry soil out. trim a bit of that root. let it callus then pot up. it can't be such a pain when have re pot more than 10 plant. i found is better is good for a new plant that had been new purchase to prevent from the disease and insect. i think i will try your way with my some of plant and see it might save me time. thank you for you video. is very helpful. sorry for my grammar. i lived in Thailand. now my collection is start to expand out of the Gymnocalycium after i watched your video. :)

  • @anthonydelvecchio5059
    @anthonydelvecchio5059 Год назад +1

    I know this video is 5 years old but can I have an update on the caespitosa? This guys amazing and I’m sure it’s even better now!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  Год назад

      Hi Anthony :-D thanks so much, the Caespitosa is doing really well and overwintering in the polytunnel, I will be filming an end of year update very soon, and will include all the Lophs, thanks so much for your wonderful comment and for watching and wishing you a fantastic plant powered Tuesday XXXX

  • @BLUE-fp3bn
    @BLUE-fp3bn 4 месяца назад +1

    I have 5 peyotes grown from seed since Apr. 21 ( in a herringjar) originally it was 10 seeds had 7 sprouts but the year before last magpies had a go at them and hacked to death a couple. The rest seem to survive well, but I think they could do w/ a repotting and new soil. They have been watered very sparsely in long dark winters in the north and are only about 1 cm diameter...maybe 1.5 for the bigger ones. Would it be wise to give them very deep pot I wonder...I guess I could still keep them together if the pot is wide enough. They still have space between each other.

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  4 месяца назад

      Thats wonderful you have 5 seedlings of these amazing Cacti, its best to avoid planting them into a deep pot as they can be rot prone when planted in pots that are too deep, I would keep them in the same pot for longer until they reach around 2 cms diameter and then pot them into a wider but shallow bowl pot, thanks so much for your wonderful comment and support and for watching, sending you lots of love and happiness and PLANT POWER for a fantastic Tuesday XXXX

  • @anythingbootneck
    @anythingbootneck 7 лет назад +2

    Hi Lyn, I've never been a great fan of cacti, but I'm definitely getting interested in them after watching your vids! Keep up the good work! 😄

  • @toddstropicals
    @toddstropicals 7 лет назад +4

    I had a huge L. caeospitosa a few years back, but it got a fugus while I was on holiday and was all mushy slime when I got home heartbreaking none the less to lose a nearly 40 year old specimen.

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад +2

      Its so heartbreaking to lose plants we love and especially after such a great age :-( fungus is so awful when it attacks a plant as it wipes the plant out in days :-( thanks so much for your wonderful comments and for watching and sending lots of love and heaps of happiness and PLANT POWER from right across the Emerald Isle for a wonderful Monday today XXXX

    • @newworldwarrior8385
      @newworldwarrior8385 6 лет назад +1

      No fresh air flow,- still/stale air =rot

  • @DEAexotics
    @DEAexotics 7 лет назад +1

    another awesome video

  • @gazepskotzs4
    @gazepskotzs4 7 лет назад +4

    Cool vid ! They look amazing! I always wonder how spider mites can live on plants that contain these alkaloids .
    Last year i had those spider-buggers on my Brugmansia and they contain scopolamine and atropine and are quite toxic, how is it that those spider mites stil are able to see straight and walk across the plant, they should be tripping their balls off! Lol!
    Best of luck with the house-hunt guys!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад +1

      haha Patrick :-)))) so true its amazing how the pests seem to thrive with the mescaline haha especially the dreaded spider mites :-)))) thanks a million for your continued support and for watching the vids and me and Hans are sending you tons of love and heaps of PLANT POWER and happiness from Ireland and have a BRILLIANT Tuesday today XXXX

    • @Phyto.
      @Phyto. 3 года назад +1

      These pests typically have biochemical pathways in the gut to enzymatically digest the toxins. Some can even incorporate the toxins into their own bodies, making them unappealing or possibly even deadly to predators.

  • @paulyfrog6553
    @paulyfrog6553 6 лет назад +1

    believe it or not the sandy soil where I live is ideal, I use pretty much straight sand with no organic matter. keep my cactus out side under a tree, other cactus go out in the full sun. They also like a good dry out. our climate is dry so things are different here.

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  6 лет назад

      Thats brilliant news that the sand is great to use where you live and it makes such a difference when the climate is dry :-D thanks so much for your wonderful comments and for watching and sending lots of love and happiness and PLANT POWER from Ireland to San Diego XXXX

  • @muhammadjunaidill
    @muhammadjunaidill 7 лет назад +1

    So nice

  • @mra4955
    @mra4955 2 года назад +1

    Hi, do you have any info on how to divide the L. williamsii pups up properly? thanks!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  2 года назад +1

      Hi there, unfortunately I haven't made any videos on dividing the pups, I have divided them in the past, but they can be a bit tricky to re root, but when I divide them in the future I will film a video about it, thanks so much for your wonderful comment and for watching, and sending you lots of love and happiness and PLANT POWER for a wonderful weekend XXXX

    • @mra4955
      @mra4955 2 года назад +1

      @@desertplantsofavalon thanks you! I look forward to it. It would be great to split mine and give to my friends! x

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  2 года назад

      @@mra4955 XXXXX

  • @peterszeug308
    @peterszeug308 5 лет назад

    Looks tasty and ready for harvest :)

  • @dickswagging8033
    @dickswagging8033 7 лет назад +1

    I still find low doses of peroxide to be beneficial.... although it kills most micro nutrients, I find the added oxygen during watering to far surpass any reason to add set micro nutrients! I feed my buttons every fall....other than that, each watering is nothing more than a oxygen boost

  • @frannatura
    @frannatura 7 лет назад +1

    🤗🤗🤗

  • @brianporteous6676
    @brianporteous6676 6 лет назад +1

    I use coir , far superior to compost , great video and lovely cactus.

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  6 лет назад

      thanks so much Brian for your wonderful comment and for watching and sending an abundance of love and happiness and PLANT POWER from Ireland for a TERRIFIC Tuesday today XXXXX

    • @Phyto.
      @Phyto. 3 года назад

      Nowhere close to superior lol

  • @vVapor4
    @vVapor4 5 лет назад +1

    How did you rid your diffusa of spider mites?

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  5 лет назад

      Hi there I used Neem oil and here is a link to a video I made on How I use Neem oil on my Lophophora cacti : ruclips.net/video/PS2Ym8RDS9Q/видео.html XXXXXX

  • @TheGrumpyGardener
    @TheGrumpyGardener 7 лет назад +1

    Thumbs up from me Lyn!!!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад

      Thanks a million for all your amazing comments and support Mick :-) we have been crazy busy here with getting everything sorted for our house move haha, we are in Belfast this week until Sunday but will send off your cuttings definitely next week to you :-) me and Hans are sending you tons of love and heaps of happiness from Ireland to Newark and have a BRILLIANT Tuesday today XXXX

    • @TheGrumpyGardener
      @TheGrumpyGardener 7 лет назад +1

      Lyn, sort yourself and Hans out the cuttings can wait :) Forgot to mention I watched the vids Hans uploaded on his channel with his screen tests etc. He frightened me on the one when he was a bit of a physco lol!!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад

      haha Mick :-))))) Hans plays a BRILLIANT part in the film 'Huldra' as a Psycho haha he is such a FANTASTIC Actor :-) XXXXX

  • @AguaFluorida
    @AguaFluorida 6 лет назад +1

    Looking back at this vid, how do you deal with spider mites? For me thiacloprid was most definitely /not/ the solution! Isopropanol with essential oils was better.
    Greetings to you from Germany!

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  6 лет назад

      Spider mites are such a pain, I used neem oil and dabbed the alcohol on them using a soft brush and also sprayed them with rainwater every day and it seemed to do the trick but spider mites can be a real pain to get rid of, thanks so much for your wonderful comment and for watching and sending you an abundance of love and happiness and PLANT POWER from right across the Emerald Isle to Germany for a fantastic Tuesday XXXX

    • @AguaFluorida
      @AguaFluorida 6 лет назад

      Thanks for reminding me, regular water misting really helped get rid of them. I added the IPA with essential oils at about 5% to the misting water to make a milky suspension. This was on Trichocereus, which of course LOVE regular misting!

  • @Levy_Wilson
    @Levy_Wilson 7 лет назад +1

    Hey Lyn, do you know where someone in the States might be able to find a cutting of peyote without getting into trouble with the police? I'd love to try growing one but I think they're illegal because people use them for their mescaline. :(

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  7 лет назад +1

      Hi Levy :-) I think that most if not all of the states have banned the growing of Lophophora now which is sad as they are such a wonderful plant to grow, I would think it would be illegal to own one in the states :-( so sorry I can't be of much help, thanks so much for watching and have a fantastic day XXXX

    • @newworldwarrior8385
      @newworldwarrior8385 7 лет назад

      Illegal Sunshine 🌵☉🌵

    • @AguaFluorida
      @AguaFluorida 6 лет назад

      Federally illegal but IIRC one or two states have seen the light. Check your local ordinances.

    • @paulyfrog6553
      @paulyfrog6553 6 лет назад

      there are out fits who sell the seeds... if you hang out in the right circles or cults you may find some, they are easy to grow from cuttings.

  • @jethroe.davids132
    @jethroe.davids132 3 года назад +1

    Lovely plants

    • @desertplantsofavalon
      @desertplantsofavalon  3 года назад

      Hi there :-D yes they are hybrids of Lophophora williamsii, thanks so much for watching and Happy Holidays to you XXXXX

    • @Phyto.
      @Phyto. 3 года назад +1

      No, L. diffusa is a different species. The caespitosa is just a variety of L. williamsii, i.e. Lophophora williamsii var. caespitosa. "caespitose" is a botanical term meaning "growing in clumps/tufts".

  • @SetTheCurve
    @SetTheCurve 4 года назад

    Guys, I keep coming back just to listen to the way she talks guys. 👋 this one guys was especially good 👋 because of all the 👋 waving guys. :)
    At first I was annoyed but I keep coming back because it gets stuck in my head like a pop song. You start to like it after a while.

  • @AguaFluorida
    @AguaFluorida 6 лет назад +2

    btw: Sea-spit-oh-sa ;-)

    • @Phyto.
      @Phyto. 3 года назад +1

      It has latin roots, so the "C" is hard, i.e. Kae-spi-toe-sa

  • @guyforwhydouble1674
    @guyforwhydouble1674 5 лет назад

    Струганина