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Profile Image Sussanah Mary

Sussanah

I bought a house in September 2020. A clean pallet for another 15 years as I’ve recently left my tropical garden in Brisbane and moved to Ipswich.

Platycerium bifucatum

  • Season Icon Late AutumnLate Autumn 2019
  • Like Count 16
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Sussanah

#elkhorn

6w
  • Season Icon Mid WinterMid Winter 2018
  • Like Count 13
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Sussanah

#elkhorn #elkhornplatyceriumbifucatum

6w
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Sussanah

Gee it’s really put some growth on since first pic on here.

6w
  • Season Icon Mid WinterMid Winter 2018
  • Like Count 11
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Sussanah

#elkhorn #newgrowth #elkhornplatyceriumbifucatum

6w
  • Season Icon Mid AutumnMid Autumn 2018
  • Like Count 19
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Sussanah

#elkhorn #newgrowth

7w
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Sussanah

@brightcolours Katie is there a way to propagate without wrecking it? I want to peel a new one off. Would that kill it?

7w
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brightcolours

It shouldn’t, if you’re careful. “* Using a serrated knife chop into the plant, being careful not to cut through the middle of any growth points.” www.abc.net.au/gardening/factsheets/dividing-elkhorns/9429220

7w
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brightcolours

I’ve never done it but there are lots of YouTube videos. #elkhorn-propagation

7w
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brightcolours

#oznative

7w
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Sussanah

@brightcolours Katie that was very helpful. Ta.

7w
  • Season Icon Late AutumnLate Autumn 2017
  • Like Count 9
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Sussanah

#elkhorn #pups #platyceriumbifucatum

8w
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Sussanah

@columbiariver swipe left to check out whole plant before pups.

8w
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Sussanah

@columbiariver it just keeps getting bigger and bigger. You can hack it back but it's kinda like a trophy plant. Very proud of myself. The stag horns are magnificent as well. The tree acts as a host for it.

8w
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plants

Love them they look so healthy 😀💚💚💚💚💚

8w
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Sussanah

@columbiariver @plants thanks mate. They're loving all the rain we missed out on in autumn. Usually winter is out dry season. Maybe climate change is coming quicker than we imagined.

8w
  • Season Icon Early SummerEarly Summer 2016
  • Like Count 5
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Sussanah

#elkhorn

8w
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brightcolours

Not an elkhorn ?

8w
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Sussanah

@brightcolours how can I spot the diff.

8w
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brightcolours

"Staghorns are larger and have a large, shield-like frond at the front which curves outward to collect water and organic matter as it falls from above. The smaller elkhorn has multiple rosettes or ‘eyes’ of foliage which can be easily separated to start new plants. Both plants have similar growing requirements." www.aboutthegarden.com.au/index.php/how-to-grow-staghorns-and-elkhorns/

8w
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Sussanah

@brightcolours thanks heaps. You learn something new everyday.

8w