fermentedfrog Posted April 21, 2013 Here's the story: I've had these pets for about a year, moved to Melbourne for 8 months and left them with my trusted mother dearest. Upon arrival back in Mandurah returned to see that she had moved them... to the side of her shed. In the shade. Dry. Also... not fertilized. This was my poker face as I thanked her for looking after them -> Had my pets back with me for almost a year now. Gave them some worm poop until that ran out, then nothing for a while. But, for about the past 4 months now, I've been giving them some dynamic lifter pellets every few weeks (with some sun) and seen some good results You can see the difference of growth in the pictures. All of them could do with a pot size bigger, except 1 and 2 they're in bigger pots. I also need some identification. I know 1, 2, and 3 are Pachanoi, don't know about 4, 5 and 6. The last four I think are Eileen. I want to sell 3, 7, 8 and 9. I don't really have a good idea about price. They will be fine in the pots or even better in slightly bigger pots or I can make a cutting if preferred. I live in Mandurah but can deliver to Perth. Any price suggestions please, or should I just auction them?!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
endorfinder Posted April 21, 2013 You will get more on ebay but i'd avoid it, they are evil. Better off sharing the love at realistic prices amongst the community, trust me it will come back to you 10x over. If these guys are seed grown, I'm very interested in the eileens. Can you tell us which are from cuts and which from seed? I have a stack of cuts but most of my seed growns are relatively babies. cheers mate -ef Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
qualia Posted April 21, 2013 a general price for trichos i think is around $1/cm, but i think generally you'll see it cheaper than that on these forums, nice plants btw 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
endorfinder Posted April 21, 2013 25c-$1 per cm for trichs (more for thick ones obviously) seems to be the going rate. seed raised are much more valuable. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites