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Tom Waterfall
Приєднався 5 тра 2021
Identifying Philodendron 'Dean McDowell' vs Philodendron Pastazanum | Plant ID with me
A video ID guide to help you try and work out whether you have a Philodendron Pastazanum or the Pastazanum x Gloriosum hybrid Philodendron 'Dean McDowell'.
These plants can be very hard to tell apart, especially immature specimens. Both are terrestrial Philodendrons which 'creep' rather than climb.
The only sure way to correctly identify many aroids is to compare inflorescences (flowers) however most people won't ever experience this, so this video goes over some of the main visual differences between the two plants to hopefully give you some idea of the ID.
The key differences are:
1. P. 'Dean McDowell' has more pillowy leaves, that are rounder in shape, compared to P. Pastazanum. Mature McDowell specimens have been noted to have a more 'velvety' texture too.
2. New leaves on P. 'Dean McDowell' emerge with a pink hue, particularly on the abaxial (back) of the leaf blade and the veining. P. Pastazanum leaves emerge a golden-tinged light green/yellow.
3. Whilst both have green petioles, P. 'Dean McDowell' is said to have longer white stripes/flecks when compared side by side with P. Pastazanum.
4. P. 'Dean McDowell' has vivid, dark red coloured cataphylls compared to the golden-green coloured cataphylls of P. Pastazanum. This is regarded as a defining characteristic of P. 'Dean McDowell', however in rare cases some specimens of P. Pastazanum have been noted exhibiting red colouration of cataphylls also.
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Follow me on Instagram and drop me a message if you want to chat plants or have any questions, I'll be happy to help if I can @waterfallplants / waterfallplants
If doubt persists regarding the ID of your plant, I suggest comparing images with specimen photographs online and seeking further advice from the kind and knowledgable folks in the Philodendron Enthusiasts Facebook group. There seems to be limited accurate literature about both of these species to be found online.
P. Pastazanum costs roughly less than £100 gbp in the UK market and can even be imported for less than £60 gbp from Ecuagenera. P. 'Dean McDowell' is rarer and generally more expensive to purchase if seeking a verified specimen.
A special thank you to all whose images I have featured in this guide.
Photographs:
P. 'Dean McDowell' images (as labelled) - Leapseng Suy, Russel Low, Stephen Swinton from Philodendron Enthusiasts. All images belong to their respective owners.
P. Pastazanum leaf blade image by Downtown Plant Club - www.downtownplantclub.com
P. Pastazanum full plant image by Ecuagenera -
www.ecuagenera.com
I am not an expert by any means and am always learning, so if you have any more information or corrections please leave a comment for me below. Thank you for watching and reading!
These plants can be very hard to tell apart, especially immature specimens. Both are terrestrial Philodendrons which 'creep' rather than climb.
The only sure way to correctly identify many aroids is to compare inflorescences (flowers) however most people won't ever experience this, so this video goes over some of the main visual differences between the two plants to hopefully give you some idea of the ID.
The key differences are:
1. P. 'Dean McDowell' has more pillowy leaves, that are rounder in shape, compared to P. Pastazanum. Mature McDowell specimens have been noted to have a more 'velvety' texture too.
2. New leaves on P. 'Dean McDowell' emerge with a pink hue, particularly on the abaxial (back) of the leaf blade and the veining. P. Pastazanum leaves emerge a golden-tinged light green/yellow.
3. Whilst both have green petioles, P. 'Dean McDowell' is said to have longer white stripes/flecks when compared side by side with P. Pastazanum.
4. P. 'Dean McDowell' has vivid, dark red coloured cataphylls compared to the golden-green coloured cataphylls of P. Pastazanum. This is regarded as a defining characteristic of P. 'Dean McDowell', however in rare cases some specimens of P. Pastazanum have been noted exhibiting red colouration of cataphylls also.
Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/waterfallplants
Follow me on Instagram and drop me a message if you want to chat plants or have any questions, I'll be happy to help if I can @waterfallplants / waterfallplants
If doubt persists regarding the ID of your plant, I suggest comparing images with specimen photographs online and seeking further advice from the kind and knowledgable folks in the Philodendron Enthusiasts Facebook group. There seems to be limited accurate literature about both of these species to be found online.
P. Pastazanum costs roughly less than £100 gbp in the UK market and can even be imported for less than £60 gbp from Ecuagenera. P. 'Dean McDowell' is rarer and generally more expensive to purchase if seeking a verified specimen.
A special thank you to all whose images I have featured in this guide.
Photographs:
P. 'Dean McDowell' images (as labelled) - Leapseng Suy, Russel Low, Stephen Swinton from Philodendron Enthusiasts. All images belong to their respective owners.
P. Pastazanum leaf blade image by Downtown Plant Club - www.downtownplantclub.com
P. Pastazanum full plant image by Ecuagenera -
www.ecuagenera.com
I am not an expert by any means and am always learning, so if you have any more information or corrections please leave a comment for me below. Thank you for watching and reading!
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Identifying True Philodendron Sodiroi vs Sodiroi aff | Plant ID with me
Переглядів 9 тис.3 роки тому
Another short plant ID guide to help you identify the differences between a true Philodendron Sodiroi and the commonly sold 'Sodiroi aff' True Sodiroi are much harder to come by in the UK and many sellers accidentally mislabel their plants as Sodiroi, when in fact they are a Sodiroi aff. In botany, aff means 'species affinis', or that a plant shares similarities and characteristics with another...
Identifying Philodendron Gloriosum dark form vs regular form | Plant ID with me
Переглядів 7 тис.3 роки тому
A short narrated video to help you identify a Philodendron Gloriosum 'dark form' vs the more common 'regular form'. Photo editing and environmental conditions (such as light levels) can change the colour of leaves, so telling the differences between the two forms on this alone can be difficult, particularly with immature plants. Other ways to identify the differences between the two include: 1....
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This was helpfull. I clearly have a babyplant off P.Sodiroi. It was a bit hard to identify when its a small babyplant but the caracteristic you mentioned was there. Thank you😊🌻
Great video. Thanks. New sub. 👍🇦🇺
Also True form has a D shaped petiole. Aff has a round shape.
This is incredibly helpful, especially with all the deceptive marketing and mislabeling out there. Thank you and keep up the awesome videos!
This is so informative, many thanks!
So basically the Sodiroi aff that’s being sold around is a Pastazanum Silver….?
Mine was sold to me as pastazanum silver too, and it's the very same that is shown here as the sodiroi aff.
I hv gloriousum
Hyy
Thank you this was really helpful. Great video! Subbed. 👏👏👏👏🌱🇳🇿
thanks
Can you please help to identify a philodendron anderson? It’s supposed to be a cross between pink princess and white knight. They’re mainly only available from Indonesia now and it’s difficult to identify by a photo especially on a small specimen. Thanks!
thank you for the explanation!!
Could you do a video how to tell the difference between a gloriosum and a glorious?
Hello Alicia, the key and obvious differences between the two are that P. Glorious, owing to the P. Melanochrysum parentage, is a climber. It has a central stem and will grow vertically, looking for something to climb such as a moss pole. P. Glorious leaves are also more elongated (longer) and pointed compared to P. Gloriosum. The P. Gloriousum is a crawler/terrestrial Philodendron which has a large and chunky stolon (stem) which crawls along the top of the potting mix, rather than climbing. If you drop me a message on Instagram (@waterfallplants) I can send you a photograph of my plants side by side if that helps. Cheers!
Thank you!!
i had no idea there were a dark and regular form. and i am pleased to know that i have a dark form philodendron gloriosum. thank you for this rather informative video! this appeals to the goth punk in me. i have newly subscribed. keep up the great identifying work!
I heard about Gloriosum Zebra and Pink Back. Are those another cultiva of Gloriosum Dark Form?
Hello Nhung, they seem to be different forms yes. You have Gloriosum 'White Veins', Gloriousum 'Zebra' and I have seen 'Pink back' too. It's worth bearing in mind that a lot of these are just names given to the plants by shops to describe specimens with certain characteristics. I actually have a P. Gloriosum 'Zebra' now which looks very different to a regular/dark/white veins form. I am not so sure about the 'pink back' as most Gloriosum show pink abaxials when new leaves emerge. Hope that helps!
What does “AFF” mean?
This explains it pretty well: www.houzz.com/discussions/1972264/what-does-aff-mean
Hi!! Thank you for this video!! You explained it quite well!! I thought I ordered a regular gloriosum, but it's a dark form! The new off shoot does indeed have a pink hue to it!
Fantastic explanation! Can I request a future video explaining the difference between White Wizard, White Princess and White Knight, please?
Thanks for such videos! Pls kindly do a video on anthurium especially how to differentiate between magnificum and crystallinum and their hybrids, if u search for these contents there is less availability. Already subscribed. Thanks keep updating.
This was informative. I just bought a Sodiroi (small rooted, propagation). I hope its a Sodiroi and not a Sodirni :( Do you know the differences between these two? :(
Sodirini are smaller Sodiroi with stunted growth, said to have been created by man. They won't ever get large leaves or truly resemble mature Sodiroi leaves. There are many more Sodirini on the market than Sodiroi it seems, but you might be fine just have to wait!
@@tomwaterfall5423 guess I'll wait up 🤣 Is a moss pole a 100% requirement to get bigger leaves?
@@iAdrianT I would massively recommend it. Leaf size will increase marginally with time without one but for best results I 100% recommend you either make or buy a sphagnum moss pole. Avoid coir as it doesn’t work as well.
Please, these are fantastic! Keep them coming.
Thank you!
agreed!
Good one Tom:) 👍
So I have a sodiroi aff, I haven’t found too many folks with this plant but mine has two leaves and is VERY bright colored/yellow and one leaf is drooping heavy. I’d love mine to be a darker color! Any advice? I’ve had it for a week and I can tell it’s slowly deteriorating. :(
Get it out of any bright light, as over-exposure to grow lights can cause the leaves to turn lighter and yellower. You might lose the 'drooping' leaf if it's a recent import or has recently arrived in your care. If I was you I would focus on getting some new roots going by potting it up into some sphagnum moss soaked with a drop of Superthrive and getting it onto a heat mat. I'm actually going to lose the Sodiroi leaf shown in this video due to the plant arriving with pests, but I'm not too worried as it's putting roots out which is most important. Message me on Instagram @waterfallplants if you want any further help. Good luck!
@@tomwaterfall5423 So I actually went into work today and the droopy leaf perked back up. Don't know why. I don't use any grow lights. My plant was already pretty root-y, it had a load of roots, I got it from a FB group. Its just super yellow still. Hopefully moving it into a shady spot in my work space will help it darken with time. Just needs to acclimate I guess.
@@skankfaceBECCA Exactly, gotta be patient and often stressing and changing the conditions over and over can upset the plant more!
Thanks for the video. I'm always trying to figure out how to tell them apart. Here's the kicker, I have one that was purchased as aff (from Ecuagenera) and it definitely matches your aff criteria. I have a second that was purchased as true Sodiroi. It has three leaves and is somewhat immature. There is no pink center but the stems also have no reddish hue or bumpy texture where they meet the leaf. I'm not exactly sure now if that one is true sodiroi.
Hey Kyra, I would give it some time as I could be led to believe that the red petiole may be a maturity issue. If you message me on Instagram @waterfallplants and show me some photos of your 'true' Sodiroi I might be able to help with an ID. Thanks!
@@tomwaterfall5423 Thank you so much, Tom! I would love that. Unfortunately I don't do FB or Insta. So I'm at a bit of a disadvantage there. If we can figure out another way, I'd sure love a second opinion!
If you upload them to imgBB: imgbb.com and send me the share link on here I'll take a look for you :-)
@@tomwaterfall5423 Hey thanks so much! I made a post in my imgur. I think you can even add comments there! imgur.com/gallery/Eioiuw0
@@kyrad6543 Thanks Kyra, just had a look. I am not 100% sure on these but I think you could have a Philodendron Peltatum on your hands there. It has the leaf/lobe shape (close together and elongated) combined with the smooth green petiole that gives me enough confidence to say that it is not likely at all to be a true Sodiroi. Although lacking the red sinus, P. Peltatum is another species sometimes sold as a Sodiroi aff. I don't believe P. Peltatum has been properly described and there is little information about it online. Have a Google and see what you think but that's my best guess! I am going to consult a knowledgeable friend for you to get a second opinion too.
thanks for the information, this is the kind of plant i really want to have 👍
Where are you located? Seems like Gloriosum dark form/white veins/zebra (white veins with extra veining) are coming more available!
There's are fabulous. If you could do Mamei vs plowmanii.
Are there any Price differences between the aff and the true one? Somebody gifted me a sodiroi and I just found out it’s a real one 😂 thank you for your help!!
Hey Gioia, yes there are quite considerable price differences, you are very lucky! True plants are much harder to come by, particularly in the UK/Europe, and usually command a much higher price. In my experience, unrooted cuttings go for between £100 and £250 depending on the size.
Thats really interesting thank you very much for your information!! ☺️
Thanks for the video! If the dark form has a round petiole, how do you differentiate it with glorious? Knowing glorious is also in darker shade (due to its melano origin) and also has round petioles?
Hi there! Good question but there's a few things to tell them apart. Glorious is most definitely a climber, I have one in my collection on a moss pole. It has a vertical growth habit and uses sulcate canals/cataphylls to grow vertically. The P. Gloriosum forms have a large stolon that will crawl across the top of the potting medium. Furthermore, and I know this might not be easy to tell with smaller plants, the P. Glorious definitely has leaves that elongate considerably when the plant is grown past it's small immature stage. The Gloriosum forms don't tend to have elongated leaves, they increase with size but stay round. If you have a search on Instagram for P. Glorious hopefully you can see. If you have any further questions give me a follow @waterfallplants and drop me a message and I can help!
Hi tom, thanks again for identifying my plants 🌱 and this video is awesome 👏🏽
Thanks for letting me use your photos Mella :-)
What should I call my sodiroi aff then? It feels strange calling it a sodiroi, when it looks more like a mamei :O I still love it tho the silver is still quite striking
Some people call them ‘Philodendron Silver Pastazanum’ or ‘Philodendron Peltatum’ but really it’s an undescribed species that hasn’t been properly classified yet!
would be interested in a video about verrucosum varieties!
Yes that's a good idea. I need to get my head around them myself first though haha, so many out there!
currently looking for a true sodiroi and this has been a super helpful guide!
I am glad you found it useful!
Thank you for your video, I couldn't find much info on this but you explained it well
Hope you create more vids in identification of plants. :)