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rút cuộc , trong trận Liverpool vs Reading tỉ lệ kèo là 2 3/4 th́ có thể sẽ xảy ra 3 trường hợp. Trường hợp 1: tổng số bàn thắng của trận đấu là 3 th́ người chơi bắt tài chỉ với thể ăn được 1/3 nhưng nếu bắt ngất th́ thua sạch sẽ. Trường hợp 2: tổng số bàn thắng lên đến tận Báo cáo 4 th́ sẽ ăn tài. Trường hợp 3: nếu như tổng số bàn thắng là 2 th́ ngất xỉu ăn có tỉ lệ cá cược là 0.93. Last edited by tmonk1; 09-30-2018 at 11:27 PM.. |
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Rather than replacing the coarse bark, can you blend in about 20% 6-8mm perlite, or LECA?
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#4
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I do no know if trying to retain moisture is a good thing for paphs. Small bark or small stones should do it. The main thing is to not have that union of the root and the plant actually sitting on the surface level of the wet medium. I use fish tank rocks right under the paph to assure that the water moves quickly away from it. I only have about 10 paphs so I am not an expert. It just seems to me that any kind of burrying of the root zone is a bad thing.
Okay, so I have to add here that "terrestrial" orchids are never strictly in the "dirt." They are held above "the dirt" by layers of leaf litter. If you want to get perfectly right on with the media, then "crumbled leaves" would be close. Don't laugh, my Druryi cross is doing fabulous in layers from bottom to top 1. lava rock, 2. lecca, 3. combined elm leaves and small bark. |
#5
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I am even less of an expert but I finally have a paph that is not only growing but is now actually going to flower and has new growth all around. I was also told to be careful not to over water it. I am sure it would have died if I had not followed a fellow orchid club members advice and put it in a tray with about a quarter of an inch of water in the bottom. the growth since has been amazing and now I have a flower.
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#6
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Once again, each of us has a different experience with a particular type of orchids.
All of my paphs and phrags are in semi-hydroponics and thrive. |
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I guess semi hydroponic basically describes what I am doing.
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#8
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Quote:
2) How much light is the Paph receiving? It was never mentioned. The amount of light it receives is usually a pretty big factor in whether or not an orchid will bloom. 3) What kind of Paph is it? This was never mentioned either. Not all Paphs grow the same way. Some species are true epiphytes, some grow in leaf litter, while others grow from between limestone rock crevices. Is it a hybrid or a species? What is it? 4) Are you providing enough calcium? Many Paphs grow in areas where there are limestone in the wild. Some of them grow in between limestone rock crevices on cliffs or rocky outcrops. 5) What are the temperatures of the growing area. Again, this was not mentioned. Temperature can control how the orchid grows. 6) Do you have a photo of this Paph? A photo says a lot. It will show everybody here on the OB whether or not your Paph is dehydrated. Without having to see what the plant looks like, I'm going to go out on a limb and predict that it is not as dehydrated as you may think it is.
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Philip Last edited by King_of_orchid_growing:); 06-01-2018 at 10:34 AM.. |
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#9
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I have grown quite a few paphs and phrags....and I will venture a program that I use with them....phrags mostly like to keep their feet wet, but I sit them on wet pea gravel...the paphs are set into a mix of small fir bark, horticultural (large) perlite, and charcoal....and add some granite dust or chicken grit to give them extra minerals....that has worked for me pretty well in nc and texas....
Last edited by dounoharm; 06-01-2018 at 09:38 PM.. |
#10
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A lot of people repot Paphs every 1-2 years. When the medium is constantly moist it breaks down faster than when used for orchids that need to dry between watering. And I am told well-grown Paphs grow fast enough to need repotting every 1-2 years, though that doesn't happen here!
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chunks, husk, medium, paph, repotting |
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