Excellent, this was really interesting and inspiring 🙂

Blessings

Fricii & Koehresii can amazingly cross pollinate each other to create a new hybrid since they don't actually share any natural habitats together. These are the only ones of the family that will cross pollinate, though. I've been cultivating since covid.

Fantastic talk!

Cool. Thanks for sharing. Appreciated 🙏

best info out there, thanks Adam

Muchas gracias 💚

Olá Amado,riquíssimos conhecimentos você traz nesse vídeo sobre os lophophora. Posso arriscar... um dos mais completos sobre o tema aplicado aos conhecimentos práticos que já vi aqui na plataforma. Já fazendo parte do seu canal. Parabéns pelo conteúdo relevante. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼Abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷

Very interesting lecture rich in knowledge

This video and episode 1 are amazing videos!! Would you consider doing the same for trichocereus/San Pedro cacti??? Amazing work! Thank you! 🌵🥂

This video is a fantastic resource. Thank you for the thoughtful and thorough explanations of basic care! I was hoping to ask for further guidance on artificial lighting, as mentioned at around the 26-minute mark. I have an LED that can vary levels throughout the day on a timer, to a maximum of 7,000 K. You mentioned that 2,700 K is ideal for flower stimulation. What would your precise recommendation for flower production be? Have a low-light period in the winter? Thank you!

Very interesting lecture reach in knowledge

is there a link to that last article shown on hybridization? @34:38 I can't find it online.

So my Caespitosa is actually a L.Williamsi but another variation

I have a question, does lophophora williamsii var caesitosa have the same concentration of mescaline as a normal lophophora williamsii?

TBM is on par with Peyote

Chuladas

Missing audio from the end of the video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iNNhoaaKtMCmXac.html

And remember…