Rare Terrarium Plant Collection Tour - Part 3

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Tons more rare and mini plants! LMK if you have comments or questions. About 6 more parts to go. LOL 😂

[@metrikal1]

I really really wish you'd do a "grow filmies like a boss" series! Maybe you could talk about substrates and setups for some of the species you're growing. I read your guide that's posted and it is helpful, but where you're saying "depends on species" could definitely be elaborated on. So many of these species are being traded without any info at all and any data points could be very beneficial. Hope this doesn't sound critical at all, just thought it was a good idea. Love the channel, thanks much for what you've shared which has helped me enormously.

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

No problem, thanks for the feedback and ideas! There are many hundreds of filmy ferns from all types of habitats, and also it's extremely difficult if not impossible to successfully ID them due to the high morphological variance in different growing conditions. So it's really hard to give specifics on care if we can't have consistent ID's across the hobby and don't know what they are or where they came from. After growing many, I kind of get a feeling for what different ones will like in terms of conditions for growth, based on their appearance. Not something I can easily teach. I do like the idea of doing a filmy fern series though!

[@СергейПрокопьев-к3р]

WHY DONT YOU HAVE MORE VIEWS OMG 😭😭😭 this video is FANTASTIC I love plants and this video is just wow. I can’t wait to see new plants :D

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you like it! 😃

[@tobiassrensen8378]

Amazing, I'm working my way up the rare plant collection, but your vidoes are to inspiring and your collection is out of this world, form my point of view !

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Awesome! Thank you! I hope you find my other videos helpful (like the ones about how I grow my plants). Good luck with your collection!

[@leegrimason4943]

Amazing video as always. Would be good to find out your process when a plant isn’t doing too good, like your methods of trial and error to bring it back

[@ungescape8414]

beaudeful plants

[@marcchandler7398]

Great series so far mate really enjoying it!

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@wizardblizzardgaming4460]

I have been looking forward for this video :-)

[@kimwyatt9932]

Kept my interest. Never knew about this

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Thank you, Kim! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@christianhobelsberger4182]

The Marsilea sp. is called "hirsuta" btw. :) classic aquatic low tech plant. I grow them in a small paludarium and it tries to take over the whole thing ^^

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Thanks. There are more than one Marsilea species in my collection. I once had 3 spp but I think I might be down to 2 species, but I'm not sure. I believe one was quadrifolia, one was minuta, and one was crenata. They are hard to distinguish between without specialized experience.

[@AndrejAquarium]

Love to watch. Liebe Grüße aus Deutschland

[@catarinaanjos7603]

Amazing series. I only managed to get my hands once on a single Corybas geminigibbus bulb (if I recall correctly), only to give it a "not that slow, but agonising death". Would love to try again but they´re so hard to come by in the EU, specially when we had an entire year without a single show. Can I ask you if you created any ventilation at all on your Corybas seed dome?

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Thanks. No ventilation but the lid isn't completely air tight

[@voltix9711]

I followed your series on the 10g vertical drip wall, and I thought that it was really cool. So, I decided to make one myself. Do you have any recommendations on what to stock it with? I was looking at poison dart frogs, but they are really costly, they are high maintenance, and fruit flies are a pain to feed them. I was wondering if you have any recommendations for animals, whether it be a type of tree frog or a small gecko species. A reply would really help, thanks!

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

@Voltix9 Thank you. Sorry, but I don't give advice about animals. I would recommend that you join some forums or Facebook groups on the topic and get advice from experienced hobbyists in that regard. Good luck, and thanks for watching!

[@stevemasihoroe8014]

Great video, can u make special video about anubias like the bucephalandra? Thanks

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

The care would be exactly the same for Anubias as Buce. Same bin setup, light, humidity, etc

[@SnowOtter4977]

Cool to see some of the Marcgravia sp. I also own. Right now I have them under a basic “daylight” cabinet light but should I put some printer paper over it for shade? And would they need much ventilation? Your Marcgravia bins are so full 🥺

[@SnowOtter4977]

And if you have ever have too many extra zip lock bag plants send them to me 🤣

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

You can shade them and other plants to experiment. I find many of these jungle plants do well in low light and tend to have richer colors. They grow a bit slower though. Ventilation not super important for Marcgravia

[@SnowOtter4977]

Another World Terraria sorry about your fern as well. My Marc bin from a while back just started completely dying and the leaves were turning brown within hours. I think it may have had to do with the wood I gave them for climbing. Perhaps it had chemicals or was treated but luckily the seller was extremely kind and sent me some replacements. I hope the fern gets better but I think the rhizome will produce more when it gets cooler? 🤞🏼

[@erikm8372]

1:17 “…they’re from the family Araceae…” haha, don’t sound so excited, dude! Jk. 😆 I’m just such an aroid freak, like many people, so it actually blows my mind how a Homalomena that small is related to other aroids! Monstera, Anthurium, Philodendron, Syngonium, Epipremnum, scindapsus, alocasia, aglaomena, amorphophallus, pothos and everything else! But then again, so are Anubias, Cryptocoryne, Lagenandra and Bucephalandra! And those are pretty small plants by comparison…

[@craneur06]

Hello, I have a question about your corybas, what soil do you use to grow it ? thank you very much in advance :)

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Please see info on www.anotherworldterraria.com/plants/corybas-sp-philippines/

[@craneur06]

@@AnotherWorldTerraria Thank you so much for your work, that's wonderful !!!

[@kellytahmasebi9289]

maby now its later in time i can ask. Do u maby know the species of the small homalomena thats pink? i think its gorgiouss!

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

I'm sorry, I don't know the ID on that one.

[@zeraus.w.0512]

A few notes regarding scientific names; 'barteri' is pronounced as 'bar-te-ree', and not 'barter-eye'. The 'eye' bit is pronounced only when there are two i's as in Phalaenopsis lindenii (lin-de-nee-eye). Also, it's more proper to say 'Anubias barteri variety nana' than 'Anubias barteri var nana'. You can write it down as 'var' but it's not supposed to be abbreviated when said.

[@AnotherWorldTerraria]

Thanks for the tips. Below are my thoughts / opinions. The binomial names and other technical terms are definitely a specialty all on their own. I am sure there are a number of other plant names and terms I have pronounced or said differently than they were intended. While I do the best I can, I am also somewhat in the camp that believes that as long as it's close and people know what you mean, that's what matters most. I think that's more true in my case than if I were a botanist or something like that. I agree with you about the barteri pronunciation but my way is more of a habit I can't shake. I think your var suggestion may be technically correct but the important part is that it's clear what I'm talking about. I"ll probably continue to just say var since it's a habit and easier as well. I do appreciate your tips as they are something to think about and may help me catch some pronunciation faux pas in the future.

[@zeraus.w.0512]

Scientific names, which are rooted mostly in Latin and followed by Greek are, for sure, quite difficult to pronounce for English-speakers but rolls off easily to most Latin-based languages. But a general rule is that each syllable have to be pronounced. I have heard the reasoning before: if it sounds close to the Latin name in question, then it's fine. However, as there are pronunciation rules in Latin, there are also pronunciation rules for the English language as well as any other language around the world. Pretty sure, there'll be quite some straining on a listener's ears if someone says 'va-ree-eh-tee' to represent 'variety' and 'spee-cheese' for 'species'. Anyway, yours is one of the very few plant-related channels that I religiously follow. Way too many abuse the word 'rare'- it isn't rare if you can easily find and purchase the plant! I'd rather see your mosses than get eye-burned by one of those variegated monsteras.