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Hey guys my wife and I are debating on a new indoor decoration. We want to have the area in the corner of our living room done in cactus.
We want several different kinds that are pretty and I would love to mix in some peyote's also but I know squat about them so today I begin my training.
We have a corner roughly 3x4 where we want them we haven't decided what type of shelf to put them on but I am thinking about finding a rustic looking iron garden shelf or something. maybe a modified corner china nook.
Anyways what are the lighting requirements for peyote's can they be mixed in with other kinds in a large planter or pot and what other kinds of cactus would be fun and pretty to have as decoration. the rest of the house is done in western/50's diner type stuff and desert motif.
If the approach we are taking is flawed let me know now I am off to do some reading on the subject over at the shroomery.
-------------------- "The proverb warns that, "You should not bite the hand that feeds you." But maybe you should, if it prevents you from feeding yourself."
- Thomas Szasz
"if you arent good with electricity dont go touching it...ive electrocuted myself twice...its no fun"
- mhbound
Very few cacti do well in low light, you're better off considering another kind of plant.
Euphorbias and aloe can do well if you still desire a succulent of some sort, but aside from that most cacti grow WAY faster and WAY healthier outdoors.
Lophophora sp. can do OK with strong fluorescent lighting, but are prone to spider mites and other pests.
Trichocereus are almost guaranteed to etiolate under any kind of indoor light and are big hosts to thrips.
Sorry to crush your hopes and dreams, but I hope this helps
Also, peyote grows very slowly. Depending on where you get them and if you start from seed you could be waiting 3-4 years before you have anything really interesting to look at.
-------------------- I am not a cannabis grower. I find the cannabis growers to be the most open to experimenting and sharing out of all of the different botany groups I enjoy. I frequently use the suggestions that I find to apply to own organic gardening and food production.
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