General Chat
-
sgunhouse Moderator Volunteer last edited by
The FTP site is ftp://ftp.opera.com/pub/opera/desktop/ for current versions.
-
A Former User last edited by
The FTP site is ftp://ftp.opera.com/pub/opera/desktop/ for current versions.
I could only see 15 and higher there.
-
-
-
-
A Former User last edited by
Having ckicked on "1162", found
autoupdate
26/03/2012 00:00:00
en
26/03/2012 00:00:00
id
26/03/2012 00:00:00
int
26/03/2012 00:00:00
zh-cn
26/03/2012 00:00:00What on earth do they mean there?
I kinda guess what "int" is, then "en" (which one though?), but what are "autoupdate"? "id"? -
-
-
-
-
-
A Former User last edited by
Because some software has it very diverse - browsers included.
I guess I'll take "int" then choose a language:) -
A Former User last edited by
It appeared I'd already got a couple of 1162int installers in here.
Maybe the source was not right? Could give it a try anyway... -
A Former User last edited by
Well, I've just updated it to 1162_int with one of those__:)__
Version information
Version
11.62
Build
1347
Platform
Win32
System
Windows XP
XHTML+Voice
Plug-in not loaded
Browser identificationOpera/9.80 (Windows NT 5.1; U; en-GB) Presto/2.10.229 Version/11.62
-
-
A Former User last edited by
Dropped some "leftovers" from a tangerine I'd been eating in a fresh Dieffenbachia pot, before filling it up complete with this turf.
Now I have two micro(-for-now) mandarin orange trees coming out.
Help! O.O -
-
A Former User last edited by
Dropped some "leftovers" from a tangerine I'd been eating in a fresh Dieffenbachia pot, before filling it up complete with this turf.
Now I have two micro(-for-now) mandarin orange trees coming out.
Help!They're 6.
Any advice?
-
blackbird71 last edited by6 inches? 6 plants? 6 weeks old? As far as advice, it all depends on what you want to do with them... outdoors and in the right climate, they can reach 25 feet tall (~8 meters) unless they're a dwarf hybrid variety (which is probably not the case if you planted seeds from a commercial food mandarin). They will not tolerate freezing or standing in water-soaked soil and require full sun with lots of citrus and organic fertilizers. There are some folks in cooler climate areas who plant them in very large pots on wheels, rolling them inside during cold seasons and outside after all danger of frost/freeze. Because they require a lot of sunlight, there may not be many places inside a typical house that will work well unless one has a large 'patio' or 'picture' window fully facing the winter sun. Usually if they're grown indoors/outdoors, they won't reach 'full' height - but you still may need to eventually prune them to keep them from hitting the ceiling.
Another thing to consider is that if they're grown indoors/outdoors, the plants tend to be under greater stress and that makes them more susceptible to infestation from white scale insects (which can be picked off readily, but you have to keep checking for new outbreaks).
-
A Former User last edited by
Black, thing is they're 1) in a pot occupied by a dieffenbachia, 2) too close to one another.
They're not rushing to grow now having reached an inch or two, but I've no idea if their underground parts are growing and at what rate. The seeds are rather deep under - up to several inches.
So I'm thinking I'd better outpot one or two the sooner the better.I'm aware of their requirements. I was thinking about giving them out to somebody with a proper place to have them: some well-lit offices/halls, not know of someone with orangeries.
Well, the local library said they'd take one.- What about their root parts' grow rate? Should one worry 1) they'll entangle with one another, 2) they'll mess with the dieffenbachia's roots?
- Should I exercise some caution when digging them out to repot separately?
PSt: I hope they're not gonna be growing too much during this winter season. Looking o'k, assymmetric a bit but o'k for now.
Three have grown to an inch or two; the three others that I can see up are closer to the pot's rim and very close to one another, so/and they've not grown that much - they look undecisive. Can they be one with three branches though? Within an inch together.
