What he saidM ost of those seeds are desiccated. Stratification involves seeds kept slightly damp. Still, there is no harm in trying.
I will do that. Thanks.I have never had any trouble germinating fresh trident and Japanese maple seed even without stratifying. Different species may behave differently but my bet is that these will still germinate without the traditional stratification process.
Nice, I was going to say, it's free to try so why not. Also, while not a straight comparison (I'm further north of you by far with colder winters), but about a month ago I found a couple of local full grown Chinese Elms that were still full of tons of seeds. I sowed some inside/early and have had a very high success rate with germination.
Rock woolIs that rockwool or sponges?
exactly my thoughtsI have never had any trouble germinating fresh trident and Japanese maple seed even without stratifying. Different species may behave differently but my bet is that these will still germinate without the traditional stratification process.
Exactly. From a bunch of about 40 seedlings I had in the Spring of 2020, I now have 3 that survived these 3 years (maybe 2 if one of them keeps sleeping...)Well I now have 200 maple seedlings. Keeping them alive through the hot summer has always been the killer part.
I don’t know of any thing trees or vegetables that can thrive for 2 years when densely planted like that.Do densely planted seedlings like that need to be transplanted within a year or would they be ok 2 years or more?