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I received a compot and grow them in 50% bark and 50% stone, and they have been thriving.Nice. What media/mix?
Ray, they were sold on the table at Redlands this year. I was not there, but I know they were as a friend saw them.That is just a great little flower.
I hope they’ll be available here before I die.
Curiously, how much was an illegal rungsurianum at Redlands this year??Ray, they were sold on the table at Redlands this year. I was not there, but I know they were as a friend saw them.
Thanks.I received a compot and grow them in 50% bark and 50% stone, and they have been thriving.
It seems that the need a mix that flushes out any excess water. Roots are particularly long for such a small species.
JL
It's a trap! - Admiral AckbarCuriously, how much was an illegal rungsurianum at Redlands this year??
About cites laws, every paphiopedilum species is in CITES 1. category, so every trade with any part of plants is forbidden. If it is true, all species are illegal in a foreign country regardless if it is an old or a new species. It is obviously insane...hi to all,
rungsurianum are not legal in EU at this moment, we are in steady contact to the responsible authorities, up to now no legal import came to Europe. That is an fact of law.
But that is NOT true. Here's the text, directly from the CITES.ORG website:About cites laws, every paphiopedilum species is in CITES 1. category, so every trade with any part of plants is forbidden. If it is true, all species are illegal in a foreign country regardless if it is an old or a new species. It is obviously insane...
1. All trade in specimens of species included in Appendix I shall be in accordance with the provisions of this Article.
2. The export of any specimen of a species included in Appendix I shall require the prior grant and presentation of an export permit. An export permit shall only be granted when the following conditions have been met:
3. The import of any specimen of a species included in Appendix I shall require the prior grant and presentation of an import permit and either an export permit or a re-export certificate. An import permit shall only be granted when the following conditions have been met:(a) a Scientific Authority of the State of export has advised that such export will not be detrimental to the survival of that species;
(b) a Management Authority of the State of export is satisfied that the specimen was not obtained in contravention of the laws of that State for the protection of fauna and flora;
(c) a Management Authority of the State of export is satisfied that any living specimen will be so prepared and shipped as to minimize the risk of injury, damage to health or cruel treatment; and
(d) a Management Authority of the State of export is satisfied that an import permit has been granted for the specimen.
4. The re-export of any specimen of a species included in Appendix I shall require the prior grant and presentation of a re-export certificate. A re-export certificate shall only be granted when the following conditions have been met:(a) a Scientific Authority of the State of import has advised that the import will be for purposes which are not detrimental to the survival of the species involved;
(b) a Scientific Authority of the State of import is satisfied that the proposed recipient of a living specimen is suitably equipped to house and care for it; and
(c) a Management Authority of the State of import is satisfied that the specimen is not to be used for primarily commercial purposes.
5. The introduction from the sea of any specimen of a species included in Appendix I shall require the prior grant of a certificate from a Management Authority of the State of introduction. A certificate shall only be granted when the following conditions have been met:(a) a Management Authority of the State of re-export is satisfied that the specimen was imported into that State in accordance with the provisions of the present Convention;
(b) a Management Authority of the State of re-export is satisfied that any living specimen will be so prepared and shipped as to minimize the risk of injury, damage to health or cruel treatment; and
(c) a Management Authority of the State of re-export is satisfied that an import permit has been granted for any living specimen.
(a) a Scientific Authority of the State of introduction advises that the introduction will not be detrimental to the survival of the species involved;
(b) a Management Authority of the State of introduction is satisfied that the proposed recipient of a living specimen is suitably equipped to house and care for it; and
(c) a Management Authority of the State of introduction is satisfied that the specimen is not to be used for primarily commercial purposes.
Thanks for correction. How can a new or any specie turn to be legal???But that is NOT true. Here's the text, directly from the CITES.ORG website:
Regulation of Trade in Specimens of Species Included in Appendix I
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