choppychoppy
Chumono
I've got one too. I got it from Bjorn and he told me if would start to leaf out right after Christmas - and it definitely did. So I think this is pretty much standard for the leafing time. Mine is covered in leaves now as well.
Hi Paulpash! I saw your quince on reddit and your comment about how tough they are makes me want one. The nursery nearby (landscape unfortunately) has these. Do you think these would be ideal?Quince are the MMA fighters of the bonsai arena. The 2 Chinese Quince I have in the ground still have pristine leaves after multiple sub zero frosts. The Jap Quince I have hasn't ever blinked at frost in the 20 plus years I've had it. It survived - 16C one year with a dozen leaves (unburnt).
Protect it if it if you want but it's one of the toughest trees I've personally ever had on my benches.
Completely different? Plz explain the differences on this topic.Quite a few posters here are mixing Chinese quince with Japanese quince. They are completely different species.
Matt sells both species. I got a few Chinese quince from him about three years ago. I think you know the difference.Well I got mine from Kaedebonsai-En and he grew them from seeds so I trust they are Chinese quince. Anyway last night was the real test, we hit a low of 16F. If they survive that then I know they are cold hardy!
Pseudocydonia (a deciduous or semi-evergreen tree) versus chaenomeles (a dense, broad-rounded, deciduous shrub with often-tangled, spiny, gray-brown twigs),Completely different? Plz explain the differences on this topic.
Pseudocydonia (a deciduous or semi-evergreen tree) versus chaenomeles (a dense, broad-rounded, deciduous shrub with often-tangled, spiny, gray-brown twigs),
Both are good for bonsai. I know @Paulpash and @thumblessprimate1 has some really good ones for Japanese Quince.Is the chaenomeles not good for bonsai?
OK but the topic is about leafing out way early, so what's the difference between the Japanese and the Chinese in that regard?Pseudocydonia (a deciduous or semi-evergreen tree) versus chaenomeles (a dense, broad-rounded, deciduous shrub with often-tangled, spiny, gray-brown twigs),
The post title asked about Chinese Quince...OK but the topic is about leafing out way early, so what's the difference between the Japanese and the Chinese in that regard?
In my experience, they are both prone to leafing out early if late winter is on the mild side.OK but the topic is about leafing out way early, so what's the difference between the Japanese and the Chinese in that regard?
@Katharsus , I see you are somewhere in central NY. You should be able to maintain chinese quince and prevent early leaf out most years up here, if you have good winter protection. I checked on mine about a week ago and there is no evidence of bud swelling even with the relatively mild weather we've had the past month. That said, some years I resign myself to having to do a lot of moving them in and out in the early spring because they insist on leafing out.
I haven't been to a meeting in a while, but hope to get back this spring.Coh, I am near Syracuse and actually make the trip out for the Rochester club meetings most months recently. I’d imagine you must be a member as well.
Interestingly, a couple of my quince seedlings never even lost all of their leaves. I am thinking it’s due to the fact that I got spooked by our early extreme cold snap and moved everything into the garage then. Then with our subsequent mild winter they are all screwed up.
Sorry just saw this (do @Paulpash so I get notified). Yeah I think mine is Texas Scarlet but they all look good.Hi Paulpash! I saw your quince on reddit and your comment about how tough they are makes me want one. The nursery nearby (landscape unfortunately) has these. Do you think these would be ideal?
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