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The Corroboree

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Showing content with the highest reputation on 23/01/24 in all areas

  1. 2 points
    Hey all. After really enjoying the Corroboree over ten years ago I slipped off the radar once my kids came along and I became the primary care-giver, but I tried to kick-start my presence a few years ago just before I lost my home computer. Since then I've had a replacement (couldn't use my VPNed work one because NSFW...) and I'm finally getting around to relaunching here. If any of my old buddies are around - hi! And if there are any newer Tassie members who might like to get in touch - hi, too! There are a few plants that I'll be posting about soon - looking, or to pass on, so watch these spaces... It's so bloody good to be back.
  2. 2 points
    I'm hopefully back after 10 years also. Welcome back brother.
  3. 2 points
    It’s like a vortex, we all end up back here at some point. Lol. Good to see your name appear WoodDragon
  4. 1 point
    Hey guys, first time posting! I’m after a few things: B. caapi P. viridis S. divinorum Would prefer live plants if possible; name your price.
  5. 1 point
    And welcome back after your hiatus too, Tv2.0. I'm sure that we can both make it stick!
  6. 1 point
  7. 1 point
    https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-01-15/new-recreational-drugs-identified-for-first-time-in-australia/103320402
  8. 1 point
  9. 1 point
    Are there any b cappi vars that are better suited to colder climates?
  10. 1 point
    Cielo would be my choice. Very hardy vine , my 15 year old vine handles Perth's winters like a boss.
  11. 1 point
    Hi. i have the first two if youre keen. still looking for a sally my self
  12. 1 point
    Great to see this thread is still going. Brings back memories. Best public patch I ever found was in a park between a hospital and a cemetery a couple of blocks from my work in North Sydney. If anyone knows the area they can probably figure it out. It was near the train station, easy access. Always a busy park but no one ever bothered me. Strangely, out of dozens of mulched areas, all seemingly the same, only one produced fruits. As it was near work I could monitor it throughout the season, checking it every day, catching all the flushes, year after year. An absolute gift and a prolific fruiter and extremely potent. I'm positive that the location between the cemetery and hospital gave it extra, extra juju. I was scared of them. I ended up moving away, and no one I shared the location with bothered to check it out with the same dedication. Last I checked that particular patch is now a car park. Quite the bummer. But back in the day I definitely spread mycellium to all of the other mulched areas so who knows what's happening there these autumns and winters.
  13. 1 point
    hmm, well i agree that, flowering caapi has to do with the photo period. my garden is right bang at, the tropic of capricorn and none, of my banisteriopsis have ever flowered. i might add that, the caapi going round 20 years ago, was proly less, eager to flower than, a recent plant making round's, which might be called "cielo". cielo might flower more easely than the old strain... sab member, have posted here, pics of there caapi flowers!!
  14. 1 point
    When is the next Perth meet up?
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