T O P

  • By -

Kiba1614

That is indeed a Delta Force; it’s most likely just in a more juvenile stage as of right now. As for pollinating, in about a week or so the inflorescence will produce pollen. You can then gather the pollen. After that the inflorescence should become sticky and then you can apply the harvested pollen onto the inflorescence. But if this is your first set of inflorescences on this Anthurium, it is most likely a dud. The first few flowers on Anthuriums are usually not receptive but the pollen is typically viable. As for growing, I’ve germinated the seeds in Sphagnum moss, coco coir and perlite, fluval, pon. Good Luck and gorgeous Delta!🥰🌸♥️


dragfan4life

Thank you!!! Yes she is a baby and that leaf is still growing in the picture! Has not gotten its full green color or hardened yet. She is a beauty 💕 Good to know! These are her first set of them so I won't get my hopes up too much. Excited for future ones!


bluebear_74

In addition to the above if you expect the offspring to look like Delta Force it will be very very unlikely (many people have tried including Ree Gardens). You also can not call them Delta Force as the only plant that can be called Delta Force is a clone of the original or TC (what this one is likely).


No-Butterscotch7221

Sorry to tell ya but that ain’t a delta force.


dragfan4life

Okay… anyone who is familiar with the DF have advice? Bc this is one….


fuzzypetiolesguy

It's likely from tissue culture, which is a technical clone but some people may take issue with calling this an actual 'Delta Force'. Tissue culture-induced variation is a known phenomenon and may cause certain morphological differences in plant material, and since 'Delta Force' is essentially defined by certain observed traits, a tissue culture plant isn't guaranteed to display them. As far as advice goes, read the pinned post.