ES, yes I've checked leaf temps, and keep broms at the warmest area as an indicator of sorts.
The aurantiaca has been doing great as far as hydration, and the old bulbs haven't displayed any shriveling. I do plan on mounting it once flowering is done, so I can get more air to the roots, and have one less pot to deal with.
---------- Post added at 01:08 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:06 PM ----------
Ray, I fed some P and K last night, and will add some epsom salt to today's waterings.
1. RO city water, with dechlorinator added. I check ppm on every 5gal fill up, and its fine.
2. approximately 45 days
3. The Dinema and Epc were fed MSU weekly at a higher ppm than I fed. I also mounted the Epc about two weeks ago becasue It wasn't breathing well in the pot. Its older bulbs are better hydrated thatn when I purchased. I don't know the prior culture of the aurantiaca.
4. KelpMax has only been applied monthly at 4ml to 1 Liter RO water.
My watering consists of spraying the roots of the all the mounts first for a few seconds, hitting the potted stuff, spray mounts again, spray broms, spray mounts.
This occurs at 8:00am, and is often followed by another watering later in the day with what is left in the sprayer.
I decided to create a set schedule in google calendar last night, so every supplement/nutrient, and it's mix ratio is pre-planned, and repeats per instructions.
I am going to give additional amounts of Mg, P, and K over the next few days to see if this subsides
I can't imagine Ca is the issue, as things that are growing quickly, display no typical signs of Calcium deficiency. These Myrmecophila pics are dated 9/15/20 and 10/6/20. Note how plump the old bulbs have gotten, in addition to the new bulb growth.
Myrmecophila9/15.jpg - Google Drive
Myrmecophila10/6.jpg - Google Drive
All the broms have been pupping as well, and show no signs of deficiency, just lots of red lol.