Differences

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

--- clones:m:marty [2026/07/02 21:57] – Promoted after review (cloned) clonebot
+++ clones:m:marty [2026/07/03 03:36] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 No clone-specific cultivation requirements were detailed in the community discussion. As a glaucous blue clone, it likely benefits from standard Trichocereus care: a gritty, well-draining soil mix, deep but infrequent watering during the active growing season, and bright, filtered light to encourage and maintain its intense blue coloration.
+<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Community Discussion & Citations =====
 //Analysis of the discussion reveals that the clone's provenance is tied to the New Zealand Trichocereus community, specifically associated with Ross G.//
-^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Confidence Score ^ Key Insight/Quote ^
+^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Key Insight/Quote ^
-| 2024 (approx) | James Buchanan | 8 | "Marty is a special blue clone from New Zealand. It was gifted to Ross G by an old man named Marty when he stopped to ask for a cutting, if I remember correctly." |
+| 2024 (approx) | James Buchanan | "Marty is a special blue clone from New Zealand. It was gifted to Ross G by an old man named Marty when he stopped to ask for a cutting, if I remember correctly." |
+===== Contributor Confidence =====
+//Visible to trusted reviewers only.//
+^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^
+| James Buchanan | 8/10 |
 ===== Credibility Notes =====
-James Buchanan is rated highly (8/10) due to providing specific, plausible historical details regarding the clone's namesake, its geographic origin (New Zealand), and its connection to prominent grower Ross G, which is consistent with known distribution patterns of similar cultivars.
+James Buchanan is rated highly due to providing specific, plausible historical details regarding the clone's namesake, its geographic origin (New Zealand), and its connection to prominent grower Ross G, which is consistent with known distribution patterns of similar cultivars.
+</ifauth>