no.
i didnt know that you had to, i sowed them but nothing happened...
lets see if anyone knows !!!
lets see if anyone knows !!!
I have no clue; It is part of my search today to figure that out also haha - It's my first time ever hearing it.. These things look familiar but I couldn't really pinpoint if I had seen them or not and where.. So it's the first time seeing them also! thanks 4 the inspiration
lets see if anyone knows !!!
I've heard of seeds needing to be digested by cows or other livestock .. I forget which in particular.
edits: I guess they make a disk you drop into water that makes a smoke like solution ** The smoke treatment is suppose 2 simulate a wildfire which is cool.
We are going to go all natur-aal ! Hopefully I don't burn anything down! (if I can find some nice seeds)
edits: I guess they make a disk you drop into water that makes a smoke like solution ** The smoke treatment is suppose 2 simulate a wildfire which is cool.
We are going to go all natur-aal ! Hopefully I don't burn anything down! (if I can find some nice seeds)
Last edited by mistergrafik on Tue Apr 13, 2021 1:45 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- dill786
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lets see if anyone knows !!!
a friend of mine went to cape town south Africa for a holiday and to see family and he got them for me, i had no clue about smoking em, and neither did he. they wouldn't have grown well in the UK climate mind you unless i put it into the grow room, but are proteas photoperiod?
Kuchisabishii
lets see if anyone knows !!!
AH man you had the legit ones... I think it would be OK to grow in the UK. Here is a bit 4 u
"The demand for Protea cut flowers in Europe peaks during the European autumn and winter, from September to February (Gerber et al., 2001a; Hettasch et al., 1997). Unlike Leucospermum (Malan and Jacobs, 1990) and Leucadendron (Hettasch and Jacobs, 2006), which are short-day plants, the underlying mechanism for floral induction in Protea has not been established."
"The demand for Protea cut flowers in Europe peaks during the European autumn and winter, from September to February (Gerber et al., 2001a; Hettasch et al., 1997). Unlike Leucospermum (Malan and Jacobs, 1990) and Leucadendron (Hettasch and Jacobs, 2006), which are short-day plants, the underlying mechanism for floral induction in Protea has not been established."