K
Kavanaru
Guest
I can only say: If you are specialized in slippers and you are good at it, then stay selling them and do not pretend to sell something you have no ******* clue about!
My apologies but I need to let this out!
I import Catasetinae since many years from Asia, USA and different countries from South America! I have received mislabeled plants sometimes, but I have rarely received rotten plants!
A while ago I placed an order of Catasetinae from a slipper vendor who was coming to Europe from the USA. He had good Catasetinae from Sunset valley Orchids, so I thought the guy knows what he is doing (he has always received great feedback here regarding his slippers!) A group of friends and I put an order together for several hundreds €... result, most plants arrived rotten because they were wrapped on plastic and with the heat of the summer... placed a complain, he apologized that he was not very experienced with this group and bla bla bla bla rubbish bla bla bla... I received a money voucher for a second order... I ordered ONLY slipper the second time..
OK, I am always fpr it, that we should give a second chance.. so... same vendor sent a message he is coming to Europe again.. I placed another order, combining slippers and few Catasetinae.. I gave instructions how to pack the Catasetinae telling him that plastic is not a good idea... Recently, I received confirmation the plants had been shipped, and that he had to cut off the leaves to avoid rot (not optimal, but not so bad!)
Today I receive my plants... AAARRRGGGGHHH!!!! rotten! they were wrapped in newspaper (completely WET!) and then wrapped in plastic! He must be happy to be far far far away from me now! I could punch his face and make him eat all the crap I have received!
I cannot even say that his slipper were good this time!
I ordered two Paph. sanderianum (two different crosses)... they arrived with fantastic leaves, but rotten roots! WTF!? On top of that, both plants wrapped together, and the labels wrapped apart.. what's the point of ordering two "bred" plants from different crosses, if they are packed in such a way you cannot even tell which label belongs to which plant?
My apologies but I need to let this out!
I import Catasetinae since many years from Asia, USA and different countries from South America! I have received mislabeled plants sometimes, but I have rarely received rotten plants!
A while ago I placed an order of Catasetinae from a slipper vendor who was coming to Europe from the USA. He had good Catasetinae from Sunset valley Orchids, so I thought the guy knows what he is doing (he has always received great feedback here regarding his slippers!) A group of friends and I put an order together for several hundreds €... result, most plants arrived rotten because they were wrapped on plastic and with the heat of the summer... placed a complain, he apologized that he was not very experienced with this group and bla bla bla bla rubbish bla bla bla... I received a money voucher for a second order... I ordered ONLY slipper the second time..
OK, I am always fpr it, that we should give a second chance.. so... same vendor sent a message he is coming to Europe again.. I placed another order, combining slippers and few Catasetinae.. I gave instructions how to pack the Catasetinae telling him that plastic is not a good idea... Recently, I received confirmation the plants had been shipped, and that he had to cut off the leaves to avoid rot (not optimal, but not so bad!)
Today I receive my plants... AAARRRGGGGHHH!!!! rotten! they were wrapped in newspaper (completely WET!) and then wrapped in plastic! He must be happy to be far far far away from me now! I could punch his face and make him eat all the crap I have received!
I cannot even say that his slipper were good this time!
I ordered two Paph. sanderianum (two different crosses)... they arrived with fantastic leaves, but rotten roots! WTF!? On top of that, both plants wrapped together, and the labels wrapped apart.. what's the point of ordering two "bred" plants from different crosses, if they are packed in such a way you cannot even tell which label belongs to which plant?