Відео

Im so glad Lophs mainly grow in mexico. Much safer there than being exposed to American tweekers

Awesome video thanks so much

Luv this one,,thanks 🟢🟢🟢🟢🟢🟢🟢 I🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧

loved your presentation

Amazing talk

is there a link to that last article shown on hybridization? @34:38 I can't find it online.

Fricii & Koehresii can amazingly cross pollinate each other to create a new hybrid since they don't actually share any natural habitats together. These are the only ones of the family that will cross pollinate, though. I've been cultivating since covid.

Excellent, this was really interesting and inspiring 🙂

TBM is on par with Peyote

Mankind needs Shamans Knowledge more now than ever .😊

the lack of spines on lophophoras makes them easy to graft for anyone wanting to learn and practice.

Blessings

This video and episode 1 are amazing videos!! Would you consider doing the same for trichocereus/San Pedro cacti??? Amazing work! Thank you! 🌵🥂

There are developments and other places using the land! Let’s rescue them!!!

"If a person performs their duties as a keeper of the living medicines with the same care and reverence that they would bring to a peyote meeting ... then the medicine will reflect that care and that reverence to those who use it as the sacrament." Nonsense. Stress is what gives high levels of alkaloids. Might sound nice but zero scientific basis for that woo.

@35:20 That's disgusting they're harvesting so much from the wild. $400 for 1000? So cheap because they steal it. Disgusting! > "Taken with as much respect as you can give it" Anyone eating Lophophora as a source of Mescaline is a moron and a douche. There are sources which grow MUCH faster.

Muchas gracias 💚

Cinnamon is good for fresh cuts also

Don't forget that Texas was Mexico before..so it's a Mexican cactus..Mexicans are native indigenous too.

Beautiful Mexican plant.

Good stuff man! Thank you!

Hi , May i know how did you reduce the rootstock to be able to fit in the pot? Degraft or cut the rootstock shorter? Thanks

Maria przyszła chyba na pogaduchy a nie na wykład.

Do you cut that 99% iso? I've heard it's better to have more water in it for applications like this, kills more microbes because it makes the alcohol stickier if that makes sense.

Why do you off center the graft? Shouldnt it be directly in the middle of the cactus?

Hi David, thanks for this. Any chance of an update? Did the graft take? I've only done one graft that took (LW on Pereskiopsis) and to my eye that scion looked too squishy - like it wasn't going to take. I'd love to be proved wrong. The title is after all "Grafting Made Easy" so I think we deserve to know if it was in fact easy... Cheers.

Underrated video. Thx for the upload

I have a question, does lophophora williamsii var caesitosa have the same concentration of mescaline as a normal lophophora williamsii?

Missing audio from the end of the video: ua-cam.com/video/Rm1nCYOZB-s/v-deo.html

You may also use any of my pictures from Inaturalist with credit.

We should sit down in person Tim and discuss the applicability of everything you've just said, especially in regards to Ontario cacti and how critical habitats can be initially mapped out using Google Earth then explored further in person.

Awesome video Tim! From your friends at the Ottawa Cacti and Succulent Sanctuary.

second

And remember…

Cool. Thanks for sharing. Appreciated 🙏

@35:00 Yeah, probably better that we didn't have to hear that anti-White communist NWO stooge.

thanks for the lecture!

Very informative. Thank you for posting this

best info out there, thanks Adam

cactus pilosocereus azureus es alucinógeno?

This video is a fantastic resource. Thank you for the thoughtful and thorough explanations of basic care! I was hoping to ask for further guidance on artificial lighting, as mentioned at around the 26-minute mark. I have an LED that can vary levels throughout the day on a timer, to a maximum of 7,000 K. You mentioned that 2,700 K is ideal for flower stimulation. What would your precise recommendation for flower production be? Have a low-light period in the winter? Thank you!

I'm curious what that beautiful rootstock was? As would love to have some stock to try to look good growing on.

Another good video Adam! Why do you graft to unrooted rootstock? Can you explain what you do to root the stock with update, how much time it takes? Did you just put graft on dirt in pot or no dirt wire other cuttngs? Rooting hormone? How does it look now a few years later? The next steps would be helpful to me and others. Thanks!

Cenas lindas do time lapse, belo registro 🤝🏼👍🏼

Olá Amado,riquíssimos conhecimentos você traz nesse vídeo sobre os lophophora. Posso arriscar... um dos mais completos sobre o tema aplicado aos conhecimentos práticos que já vi aqui na plataforma. Já fazendo parte do seu canal. Parabéns pelo conteúdo relevante. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼Abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷

I love that one, your first graft, its wild looking! Thanks for the info, I have a few graft, one a big Coral. No idea what the stock is, round and thick.

Hermano, quieres una cerveza muy fría. Te invito a mi casa: tengo cactus y soy mexicano...

So my Caespitosa is actually a L.Williamsi but another variation

Very nice progress! I live for plant-progress-pics.

I had a rooted leaf of Hoya kerrii. After twelve ¡years! it said: „Jeez, its boring!“ and grew itself a fellow to have a chat from time to time. This happened two years ago, and since then, the H. kerrii grew about one and a half meters per year. I cut her back multiple times, accidentially broke her growspot… she did not even blink. So, leafs can occasionally switch to bering a full plant, but with a tissue from the node, the odds are in our favour. Thank you for your experience and insight! (With love from Germany)