namnhi
Masterpiece
Are you doing ficus Religiosa from seed?
2017 From Seed.
- Thread starter sorce
- Start date
Gregory DeNinno
Yamadori
yes, well trying at least
wireme
Masterpiece
I think it might be starting mountain ash from scratch for me. Very common here but not native. Not recommended because of compound leaves I hear but they hold berries all winter. I've been admiring the snow/berry combo a lot this year. Don't have to plant them, they volunteer in my pots all the time. Nice fall colour too, spring flowers..
Did a google images search and copied a couple, no idea whose tree that might be but it sure works for me.
Did a google images search and copied a couple, no idea whose tree that might be but it sure works for me.
Bavarian Raven
Mame
Seeds?
I got Chamaecyparis nootkatensis,
Abies koreana and Abies koreana sp.
Lemon and apple seeds.
I'm running out of room lol
I got Chamaecyparis nootkatensis,
Abies koreana and Abies koreana sp.
Lemon and apple seeds.
I'm running out of room lol
Leo in N E Illinois
The Professor
- Messages
- 11,510
- Reaction score
- 23,897
- USDA Zone
- 5b
@leatherback - next time you collect large amounts of ginkgo seed, after you clean off the pulp, throw them in boiling water for half hour. Cool, peel off husk, and eat. Tasty treat. Slice and add to soups, salads or sauces for meat. Delicious.
Leo in N E Illinois
The Professor
- Messages
- 11,510
- Reaction score
- 23,897
- USDA Zone
- 5b
I have pawpaw in the refrigerator. Last year started Chinquapin (Castantea pumila) - thought being it would be a native chestnut with smaller leaves, shorter internodes & better for bonsai. First year seedlings suggest Chinquapin will be as difficult as beech or oak. Won't be sure until seedlings are many years older.
sorce
Nonsense Rascal
I put a tourniquette on mine just in fall....
Cuz it fell out of its little 1in pot.
It has a nice swell now. But only a couple roots above.
Fun.
Sorce
parhamr
Omono
I prefer the natural stratification method
I'll soon be visiting a beautiful, large Japanese maple tree to scoop up seedlings by the dozen from underneath it. It's quite a prolific mother tree and seems to have good genetics. These trees will be for club raffles and mentorship programs.
I last did this in 2012 and gifted or discarded all but three of the trees, which I still have and need to repot. (Ugh, I faced a verticillium wilt infection in 2015, but have since moved and discarded everything affected.)
I'll soon be visiting a beautiful, large Japanese maple tree to scoop up seedlings by the dozen from underneath it. It's quite a prolific mother tree and seems to have good genetics. These trees will be for club raffles and mentorship programs.
I last did this in 2012 and gifted or discarded all but three of the trees, which I still have and need to repot. (Ugh, I faced a verticillium wilt infection in 2015, but have since moved and discarded everything affected.)
parhamr
Omono
It's happening. Round one.
I estimate 60 seeds. I'm growing them mostly in clumps. They'll be indoors under T5 HO lights for the next 6 weeks or so.
Soil is 1:1:2 mixture of peat:coarse sand
umice
I estimate 60 seeds. I'm growing them mostly in clumps. They'll be indoors under T5 HO lights for the next 6 weeks or so.
Soil is 1:1:2 mixture of peat:coarse sand
umice
RileyJFDB13
Yamadori
Got some Vine Maple (Acer circinatum) seeds from a friend whoe visited Oregon. Frequently used as alternatives for Japanese Maples in Japanese gardens as they dont burn as easy. Here is a pic of one that Ryan Neil had collected.
M. Frary
Bonsai Godzilla
That's what she said!
Eric Group
Masterpiece
It is a good thing trees have always had plastic bags full of sphagnum moss and refrigerators to cold stratify their babies in or we may never have had these wonderful plants around to enjoy!
just.wing.it
Deadwood Head
Thanks for the reminder!It is a good thing trees have always had plastic bags full of sphagnum moss and refrigerators to cold stratify their babies in or we may never have had these wonderful plants around to enjoy!
I should get on that soon!
just.wing.it
Deadwood Head
And the real reason I did it that way is to simply have more control....god only knows what would've happened if I tried it "naturally" this winter....It is a good thing trees have always had plastic bags full of sphagnum moss and refrigerators to cold stratify their babies in or we may never have had these wonderful plants around to enjoy!
I'd probably have little sprouts that would die when we get a late frost, in a few weeks.
Eric Group
Masterpiece
I get it man, I as just joking around... I have never had the patience to do any real cold stratification with seeds and had decent success- especially with Pines- without doing it... did a ton of Trident seeds last year just slapping them in some dirt and got dozens to sprout but not as many as i expected, doing a bunch more this year (and a bunch more JBP, a few JRP too), even have a bag of Tridents in the fridge now!
Soldano666
Omono
Update from my crab farm. My larch have yet to germinate while in the fridge so I reckon I'll just sow them soon and hope for the best. Zelkova should be ready soon as well as the linden and the haw and hornbeam. I wish I had started this years ago
parhamr
Omono
@Soldano666 rad wiring! That's a cool project.
milehigh_7
Mister 500,000
So what you're trying to say to us is that you've got crabs? It appears like you have so many you've got no place to put them... That's got to be irritating.
sorce
Nonsense Rascal
parhamr
Omono
Similar threads
