Differences

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--- clones:t:trichocereus_scopulicola [2026/07/02 08:27] – Auto-promote after review (worthiness >= 9, cloned) clonebot
+++ clones:t:trichocereus_scopulicola [2026/07/03 03:36] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+> ⚙️ **Auto-generated, pending human review.** This page was compiled automatically by a bot from community discussions and has **not yet been verified by an editor**; details may be imperfect and corrections are welcome. //Editors: delete this line once you have reviewed the page.//
 ====== Trichocereus scopulicola ======
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 While specific cultivation notes were not detailed in the community discussion, Trichocereus scopulicola generally thrives in a well-draining mineral soil mix. It prefers moderate to heavy watering during the active growing season (spring through autumn) and should be kept dry during winter dormancy. It tolerates partial shade to full sun, though protection from intense afternoon sun is recommended in hot climates.
+<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Community Discussion & Citations =====
 //Analysis of the discussion shows a consensus that the majority of cultivated specimens trace back to Friedrich Ritter's FR991 seed collection, alongside ongoing speculation regarding surviving wild populations.//
-^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Confidence Score ^ Key Insight/Quote ^
+^ Date ^ Speaker ^ Key Insight/Quote ^
-| 2024 (approx) | James Buchanan | 8 | "The only recorded scopulicola came from Fredrick Ritter who harvested seeds from Bolivia. Without any other known provenance it's safe to say that most if not all scopulicola in cultivation came from those seeds. No records of cuttings exist." |
+| 2024 (approx) | James Buchanan | "The only recorded scopulicola came from Fredrick Ritter who harvested seeds from Bolivia. Without any other known provenance it's safe to say that most if not all scopulicola in cultivation came from those seeds. No records of cuttings exist." |
-| 2024 (approx) | Bob Baker | 10 | "supposedly Josh Norssworthy has located a source in the wild or so the story goes." |
+| 2024 (approx) | Bob Baker | "supposedly Josh Norssworthy has located a source in the wild or so the story goes." |
-| 2024 (approx) | Ann Lobivia | 7 | "Alex Cespedes from Bolivia sent me 2 scopulicolas from seed collected in the wild. One didn't survive. The other one is doing well." |
+| 2024 (approx) | Ann Lobivia | "Alex Cespedes from Bolivia sent me 2 scopulicolas from seed collected in the wild. One didn't survive. The other one is doing well." |
-| 2024 (approx) | Matt Baird | 7 | "supposedly the entire species was geographically isolated, which isn't uncommon. Soon after Ritter found the plants, goats were introduced and the entire species was destroyed. There haven't been any other sitings of the species in habitat." |
+| 2024 (approx) | Matt Baird | "supposedly the entire species was geographically isolated, which isn't uncommon. Soon after Ritter found the plants, goats were introduced and the entire species was destroyed. There haven't been any other sitings of the species in habitat." |
+===== Contributor Confidence =====
+//Visible to trusted reviewers only.//
+^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^
+| James Buchanan | 8/10 |
+| Bob Baker | 10/10 |
+| Ann Lobivia | 7/10 |
+| Matt Baird | 7/10 |
 ===== Credibility Notes =====
 Bob Baker is recognized as a high-confidence expert within the community, providing valuable leads on modern search efforts. James Buchanan, Ann Lobivia, and Matt Baird provided consistent, detailed historical context regarding the FR991 collection, habitat destruction, and potential alternative wild seed sources, earning them high credibility scores.
+</ifauth>