Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- clones:h:hillside_peru [2026/09/08 04:25] – Published from draft (cloned backlog; trusted-only sections gated) clonebot
+++ clones:h:hillside_peru [2026/09/09 02:30] (current) – automated formatting cleanup: markdown italics -> dokuwiki: 'Trichocereus huanucoensis'; markdown italics -> dokuwiki: 'Trichocereus peruvianus'; markdown italics -> dokuwiki: 'Trichocereus huanucoensis'; markd formatbot
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ===== Description =====
-A detailed botanical description of the "hillside peru" clone is currently limited. In community discussions, it is noted for having atypical morphology, described as a "strange looking example" if classified as a *Trichocereus huanucoensis*. It exhibits traits dominant to *Trichocereus peruvianus*.
+A detailed botanical description of the "hillside peru" clone is currently limited. In community discussions, it is noted for having atypical morphology, described as a "strange looking example" if classified as a //Trichocereus huanucoensis//. It exhibits traits dominant to //Trichocereus peruvianus//.
 ===== History & Origin =====
-The exact origin of "hillside peru" remains a subject of community debate. According to distributor Brian Penick, the clone is believed to be a *Trichocereus huanucoensis* ("huanu") that originally sourced from Bryan Harris.
+The exact origin of "hillside peru" remains a subject of community debate. According to distributor Brian Penick, the clone is believed to be a //Trichocereus huanucoensis// ("huanu") that originally sourced from Bryan Harris.
 Alternative theories regarding its name and origin exist within the community. Justin Vernal Devecka suggested the clone may have originated from a hillside in San Luis Obispo (SLO), California, displaying peruvianus-dominant traits. Another speculative theory suggests it was collected directly from a hillside in Peru.
 ===== Cultivation Notes =====
-No specific cultivation requirements have been documented for this clone. Standard care for columnar *Trichocereus* species applies: utilize a gritty, well-draining soil mix (50% organic matter, 50% pumice or perlite), provide deep watering only when the soil is completely dry, and ensure ample direct sunlight or high-intensity grow lights to prevent etiolation.
+No specific cultivation requirements have been documented for this clone. Standard care for columnar //Trichocereus// species applies: utilize a gritty, well-draining soil mix (50% organic matter, 50% pumice or perlite), provide deep watering only when the soil is completely dry, and ensure ample direct sunlight or high-intensity grow lights to prevent etiolation.
 <ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>