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clones:f:fruit_salad [2026/09/08 04:25] โ€“ Published from draft (cloned backlog; trusted-only sections gated) clonebotclones:f:fruit_salad [2026/09/09 02:30] (current) โ€“ automated formatting cleanup: normalized whitespace formatbot
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 ===== History & Origin ===== ===== History & Origin =====
-The clone was originally distributed in Australia at an ethnobotany course by a member of the Shaman Australis Botanicals (SAB) community (often referred to as the "corroboree") known by the moniker "T St Tantra". The name "Fruit Salad" was given due to the distributor noting its palatability compared to other, typically bitter, Trichocereus specimens. +The clone was originally distributed in Australia at an ethnobotany course by a member of the Shaman Australis Botanicals (SAB) community (often referred to as the "corroboree") known by the moniker "T St Tantra". The name "Fruit Salad" was given due to the distributor noting its palatability compared to other, typically bitter, Trichocereus specimens.
  
 A potentially related or synonymous clone, "Lynden's fruit salad," was grown by Lynden Holt, though the exact genetic relationship between the two remains unverified. A potentially related or synonymous clone, "Lynden's fruit salad," was grown by Lynden Holt, though the exact genetic relationship between the two remains unverified.
  
 ===== Cultivation Notes ===== ===== Cultivation Notes =====
-Cultivators report that this clone is a highly vigorous grower and prolific offsetter; a single mother plant was documented producing approximately 30 pups over a single winter season. +Cultivators report that this clone is a highly vigorous grower and prolific offsetter; a single mother plant was documented producing approximately 30 pups over a single winter season.
  
 Like most //Trichocereus bridgesii// cultivars, it requires a very well-draining soil mix (such as 50% pumice or perlite and 50% organic material) to prevent root rot. It thrives with deep watering during the hot summer months, a dry winter dormancy period, and exposure to partial or full sunlight. Like most //Trichocereus bridgesii// cultivars, it requires a very well-draining soil mix (such as 50% pumice or perlite and 50% organic material) to prevent root rot. It thrives with deep watering during the hot summer months, a dry winter dormancy period, and exposure to partial or full sunlight.
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