View Full Version : Tiger Lily
Michael
January 3rd 07, 01:44 AM
Can anyone point me to a resource on Tiger Lily's ? or tell me about
their history?
I bought one and it is growing like crazy (great light and CO2), but I
don't know much about the plant and how it propagates. I am just
curious when the bulb 'thing' separates from the 'plant'. Oxygen
bubbles all over the underside of the leaves. Gorgeous plant.
Richard Sexton
January 3rd 07, 09:21 PM
In article >,
Michael > wrote:
>Can anyone point me to a resource on Tiger Lily's ? or tell me about
>their history?
>
>I bought one and it is growing like crazy (great light and CO2), but I
>don't know much about the plant and how it propagates. I am just
>curious when the bulb 'thing' separates from the 'plant'. Oxygen
>bubbles all over the underside of the leaves. Gorgeous plant.
There isn't much writtern on them that I can find.
I have a bunch. Pull the plant off when it reached a reasonable size
(a few inches) and repot it. Leave the bulb alone and it should
grow a new plant. The plant you separated should grow a new bulb.
All this presumes adequate fertilization.
--
Need Mercedes parts? http://parts.mbz.org
Richard Sexton | Mercedes stuff: http://mbz.org
1970 280SE, 72 280SE | Home pages: http://rs79.vrx.net
633CSi 250SE/C 300SD | http://aquaria.net http://killi.net
Michael
January 3rd 07, 11:06 PM
What will happen if I leave it like it is? (i.e. bulb attached to
flourishing plant)
Richard Sexton wrote:
> In article >,
> Michael > wrote:
>> Can anyone point me to a resource on Tiger Lily's ? or tell me about
>> their history?
>>
>> I bought one and it is growing like crazy (great light and CO2), but I
>> don't know much about the plant and how it propagates. I am just
>> curious when the bulb 'thing' separates from the 'plant'. Oxygen
>> bubbles all over the underside of the leaves. Gorgeous plant.
>
> There isn't much writtern on them that I can find.
>
> I have a bunch. Pull the plant off when it reached a reasonable size
> (a few inches) and repot it. Leave the bulb alone and it should
> grow a new plant. The plant you separated should grow a new bulb.
>
> All this presumes adequate fertilization.
Richard Sexton
January 4th 07, 01:59 AM
In article >,
Michael > wrote:
>What will happen if I leave it like it is? (i.e. bulb attached to
>flourishing plant)
It'll grow more plants, but they'll be crowded and light starved
and won't get as big as the first one.
--
Need Mercedes parts? http://parts.mbz.org
Richard Sexton | Mercedes stuff: http://mbz.org
1970 280SE, 72 280SE | Home pages: http://rs79.vrx.net
633CSi 250SE/C 300SD | http://aquaria.net http://killi.net
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