leatherback
The Treedeemer
Just thought I would share this here too, as I have noticed that for many in Europe de Brazilian Raintree remains difficult to get
Yes , and here in New Zealand it's like another solar systemJust thought I would share this here too, as I have noticed that for many in Europe de Brazilian Raintree remains difficult to get
Well.. Yeah, you are on the opposite site of the sprectrumYes , and here in New Zealand it's like another solar system
Just thought I would share this here too, as I have noticed that for many in Europe de Brazilian Raintree remains difficult to get
Just thought I would share this here too, as I have noticed that for many in Europe de Brazilian Raintree remains difficult to get
Well.. PLanting them in the ground here..Yes.
Propagate.
Make them grow happy.
Enjoy the leopard bark on their trunk.
Enjoy the leaflets closing at night, under strong sunlight, from the cold, or as a means to show you it is unhappy.
Cut them. Trim. Prune. Whack them, and they will regrow.
Plant seeds. They will sprout and in three to four years you will have a nice pre bonsai.
Plant cuttings. They will grow and in two to three years you will have a nice pre bonsai.
Put them on the ground and they will become big nice trees.
Thorn, thornless, corkbark, there are many cultivars.
THEY ARE IN DANGER OF EXTINCTION IN NATURE
Thanks, Jelle.
You have had 35C during the summer there. I am SURE they loved it!.Well.. PLanting them in the ground here..
I should have this year, true, but in winter.. ?
Yeah, that was a bit dumb from me. I should have. I could even have put the pot on the ground allowing the roots to run! Wth 16 hours of daylight, there BRTS would have been the tallest plants in my garden!You have had 35C during the summer there. I am SURE they loved it!.
And you are upside down.Well.. Yeah, you are on the opposite site of the sprectrum