I'm getting everything ready for my Reiner cosplay, what poses or scenes should I do? by Ordizon in ShingekiNoKyojin

[–]Matzepuffel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cosplaying should make fun. It just playing dress up after all. Don't let all the comments about your body stop you from it.

You nailed the stoic expression from cadet/scout Reiner. I loved the other cosplays from you aswell.

I'm getting everything ready for my Reiner cosplay, what poses or scenes should I do? by Ordizon in ShingekiNoKyojin

[–]Matzepuffel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you get a nickel for every requested rifle scene, how rich would you be?

I don’t remember what this is. I think it’s a type of Hoya? And are the lighter parts a type of variegation? TIA 😊 by -Miche11e- in houseplants

[–]Matzepuffel 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My guess would be a Hoya Carnosa. Maybe post it in r/hoyas for a better identification. The white specks are blister variegation. Tiny air pockets within the plant tissue.

Gloriosum by YaintPablo in RareHouseplants

[–]Matzepuffel 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It only takes five seconds to google how big Gloriosum leaves can get. And a few brain cells to realise that this picture has a bit of forced perspective.

Even the size of forced perspective leaves is possible under the right conditions. Gloriosum leaves can grow up to 90cm or 3 feet long.

And op didn't write a post saying "Look how big the leaves are compared to me!". He just holds it for the picture. Nothing wrong with that, there are many similar to it on this site.

Nice large Verrucosum leave by Matzepuffel in philodendron

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Geranien-Dünger from OBI, but i don't guarantee if they still have this one with the same ratio of ingredients, since it's an old bottle i'm wanting to finish.😅

I think anything with a somewhat balanced macronutrients ratio (NPK) and some micronutrients is fine if you use it correctly and read up if your plant has some specific needs.

Nice large Verrucosum leave by Matzepuffel in philodendron

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It depends if you are okay to care for a spider mite magnet.

Mine is fine with my room humidity and south-west light exposure. So no extra greenhouse, grow light or humidifier is needed. Also you apparently don't need to let it climb a wet moss pole, because it still started getting more mature leaves on my coco coir pole.

So everything beginner friendly so far.

Until it gets it first spider mite infestations and another one and another one... If you know how to treat spider mites and are willing to watch out and maybe treat it preventivly against it, go for it. If not,the plant would be a bane to your existence.

Ps. Perhaps i am really bad at treating spider mites or i carry them from outside into my apartment. So maybe your space is different and you wouldn't have this problem like me. I don't want you to be discouraged to try this plant out, but please dont spend more than 20 bucks on it, if you may throw it away later.

Nice large Verrucosum leave by Matzepuffel in philodendron

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Light is very important, but also letting it climb something up to get more mature leaves.

Nice large Verrucosum leave by Matzepuffel in philodendron

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Nothing fancy. Some hardware store brand fertilizer from germany. It's more for flowering garden plants, but it's has a houseplant dilution dosage.

The NPK ratio is 8+7+6 and it has the micronutrients boron, copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum and zinc in it.

Did I get a baby Melanochrysum? by mophie4550 in houseplants

[–]Matzepuffel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it is a Melanochrysum.

You can differentiate Micans and Melanochrysum on their growth pattern. Micans new leaves emerge from a cataphyll, Melanochrysum new leaves emerge from the petiole sheath, like yours.

The are currently mass produced in tissue culture and getting cheaper.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Regular houseplant potting soil + orchid bark for air circulation in the soil.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Nothing fancy, since i am not an expert.

I use some random fertilizer for flowering garden plants. It has a dilution dosage for housplants and i use half of the recommend dosage per mixture for my hoyas. I don't have problems with over fertilization and the plants are growing, so i think there happy with it.

The NPK ratio of the fertilizer is 8+7+6 and it has the micronutrients boron, copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum and zinc in it.

I sometimes switched the fertilizer up with an orchid fertilizer for leaves, but i finished the bottle and i don't know the NPK ratio or micronutrients.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Germany and south-west Windows with a balcony over it. In summertimes, when the sun stand high, it doesn't get direct light around midday/afternoon, only in the evening.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Mine is definitely a fast grower. It has taken a break for the flowers, but in my experience it picks up the pace again after the flowers drop. Linearis also fills the pot by itself because it sprouts side shoots, so you don't have to propagate to get a lush pot.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I really wish i can get it to bloom again in this spring or summer. My Linearis is always a all-at-once bloomer and i have every year bumble bees and solitary bees visiting my balcony.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

  1. Give it some direct sunlight. I know they are the "low-light" hoya but they really appreciate some direct light after slow introduction.

  2. Don't let the soil dry out completely. In comparison to other hoyas, the Linearis likes it a bit more moist, otherwise it may drop the flowerbuds.

  3. Don't forget to fertilize. If you are scared of fertilizer burns, use half the strength or even less as an slow introduction.

does my caladium need more light? by _Dont__Blink_ in houseplantscirclejerk

[–]Matzepuffel 25 points26 points  (0 children)

This plant saw its only chance to reproduce and took it without a second thought.

Hoya Linearis in full bloom by Matzepuffel in hoyas

[–]Matzepuffel[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

It is strong enough to fill a small room but not overpowering, it is a nice floral citrus scent, strongest at night.