User Tools

Site Tools

Trace: • stretch marks • Pink Elephant • Glorp
clones:k:kk2148

Differences

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

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
clones:k:kk2148 [2026/07/03 00:44] – gate contributor confidence to trusted groups (@trusted_grower/@admin) clonebotclones:k:kk2148 [2026/07/03 03:36] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
Line 13: Line 13:
 No specific cultivation quirks were noted in the community discussion. Like most species in the ''Trichocereus cuzcoensis'' and ''T. tarmaensis'' group, KK2148 is a hardy grower. It prefers a very well-draining mineral soil mix, deep but infrequent watering during the active growing season, and full sun to partial shade. It shows typical frost tolerance common to high-altitude Andean Trichocereus species. No specific cultivation quirks were noted in the community discussion. Like most species in the ''Trichocereus cuzcoensis'' and ''T. tarmaensis'' group, KK2148 is a hardy grower. It prefers a very well-draining mineral soil mix, deep but infrequent watering during the active growing season, and full sun to partial shade. It shows typical frost tolerance common to high-altitude Andean Trichocereus species.
  
 +<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Community Discussion & Citations ===== ===== Community Discussion & Citations =====
 //The community discussion centers on verifying the taxonomic identity of the KK2148 field number. While some collectors initially confused or grouped these plants with ''Trichocereus cuzcoensis'' due to morphological similarities, consensus points to them being representative of the true ''Trichocereus tarmaensis'' population from Tarma, Peru.// //The community discussion centers on verifying the taxonomic identity of the KK2148 field number. While some collectors initially confused or grouped these plants with ''Trichocereus cuzcoensis'' due to morphological similarities, consensus points to them being representative of the true ''Trichocereus tarmaensis'' population from Tarma, Peru.//
Line 19: Line 20:
 | 2025 (approx) | Patrick Noll | "The population from that field number was collected in Tarma and it's straightforward Tarmaensis. SAB sold them for 15 years but I haven't seen a lot of them lately. Will see if I have the old photo. When I grew them originally they just looked like Cuzcoensis to me, but with half a life time in between I think those had the correct label." | | 2025 (approx) | Patrick Noll | "The population from that field number was collected in Tarma and it's straightforward Tarmaensis. SAB sold them for 15 years but I haven't seen a lot of them lately. Will see if I have the old photo. When I grew them originally they just looked like Cuzcoensis to me, but with half a life time in between I think those had the correct label." |
  
-<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin> 
 ===== Contributor Confidence ===== ===== Contributor Confidence =====
 //Visible to trusted reviewers only.// //Visible to trusted reviewers only.//
Line 25: Line 25:
 ^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^ ^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^
 | Patrick Noll | 9/10 | | Patrick Noll | 9/10 |
-</ifauth> 
  
  
 ===== Credibility Notes ===== ===== Credibility Notes =====
 Patrick Noll is the author of Trichocereus.net and a recognized authority on Karel Knize's field numbers and historical distributions. His long-term observation of these plants from seed to maturity, combined with his research into Knize's records, warrants a high confidence score. Patrick Noll is the author of Trichocereus.net and a recognized authority on Karel Knize's field numbers and historical distributions. His long-term observation of these plants from seed to maturity, combined with his research into Knize's records, warrants a high confidence score.
 +</ifauth>
clones/k/kk2148.1783039477.txt.gz · Last modified: by clonebot