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| clones:p:peru_martin [2026/07/02 21:49] – Promoted after review (cloned) clonebot | clones:p:peru_martin [2026/07/03 03:36] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot |
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| No clone-specific cultivation requirements were detailed in the community discussion. As with most *Trichocereus* cultivars, "Peru Martin" and its hybrids thrive in a gritty, well-draining soil mix (typically 50% organic matter and 50% inorganic pumice or perlite). They benefit from regular watering and fertilization during the active spring and summer growing seasons, followed by a dry winter dormancy to prevent rot and etiolation. | No clone-specific cultivation requirements were detailed in the community discussion. As with most *Trichocereus* cultivars, "Peru Martin" and its hybrids thrive in a gritty, well-draining soil mix (typically 50% organic matter and 50% inorganic pumice or perlite). They benefit from regular watering and fertilization during the active spring and summer growing seasons, followed by a dry winter dormancy to prevent rot and etiolation. |
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| | <ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin> |
| ===== Community Discussion & Citations ===== | ===== Community Discussion & Citations ===== |
| //Analysis of the discussion.// | //Analysis of the discussion.// |
| The community discussion primarily focuses on the clone's role in hybrid seed production. Multiple growers report cultivating crosses where "Peru Martin" served as either the pollen donor or the seed parent, notably in combination with *T. scopulicola*, Matucana types, and other New Zealand genetics. Some minor confusion exists in the community regarding whether the clone is distinct from "Pach Martin" or regional wild collections from San Martin, Peru. | The community discussion primarily focuses on the clone's role in hybrid seed production. Multiple growers report cultivating crosses where "Peru Martin" served as either the pollen donor or the seed parent, notably in combination with *T. scopulicola*, Matucana types, and other New Zealand genetics. Some minor confusion exists in the community regarding whether the clone is distinct from "Pach Martin" or regional wild collections from San Martin, Peru. |
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| ^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Confidence Score ^ Key Insight/Quote ^ | ^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Key Insight/Quote ^ |
| | 2025 (approx) | Kelly Beth Costello | 8 | "Yeah, same. I grew from seeds that were supposedly from Pedro Park in Spain ages ago and Peru Martin is the father of a few." | | | 2025 (approx) | Kelly Beth Costello | "Yeah, same. I grew from seeds that were supposedly from Pedro Park in Spain ages ago and Peru Martin is the father of a few." | |
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| | ===== Contributor Confidence ===== |
| | //Visible to trusted reviewers only.// |
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| | ^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^ |
| | | Kelly Beth Costello | 8/10 | |
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| ===== Credibility Notes ===== | ===== Credibility Notes ===== |
| Kelly Beth Costello was assigned a high confidence score (8/10) due to providing specific, historical context regarding the clone's provenance as a father plant in seeds distributed by Pedro Park in Spain, a well-known source in the Trichocereus community. Other participants provided speculative remarks or lacked specific details regarding the clone's history, and were therefore excluded from the citation table. | Kelly Beth Costello was assigned a high confidence score due to providing specific, historical context regarding the clone's provenance as a father plant in seeds distributed by Pedro Park in Spain, a well-known source in the Trichocereus community. Other participants provided speculative remarks or lacked specific details regarding the clone's history, and were therefore excluded from the citation table. |
| | </ifauth> |
