If you mean covering the roots back up, I did that. I didn't want to leave them exposed to the air.i just wanted to take a peek a what was under there.Lauren,
Undo that "volcano" around the smaller one as well. That can't be good for it. (unless I am mistaken, and it has been potted at its original soil height with the roots sloping down the hill)
CW
Well that's a good idea too, but I meant the small tree next to this one in your original post.If you mean covering the roots back up
Which it seemed to confuse it a bit. Offering up a flower.
Thanks...yes, it offered up a random bloom or two all year long. Glad mine is chugging along as a norm for the cultivar.All quince are confusing They often offer up a bloom or two at what seems to be an improper time - even planted in the ground. Nice plant though and it looks healthy
Grimmy
Sounds like it! COOL!One of my Toyo Nishiki had a young branch that emerged in the summer with flower buds different from ones that appear on older wood in the late winter. I've been observing it to see how it behaves. The flowers on it have fallen off, but there are now a few small round green growths. More flower buds? I'll keep watching.
One of my Toyo Nishiki had a young branch that emerged in the summer with flower buds different from ones that appear on older wood in the late winter. I've been observing it to see how it behaves. The flowers on it have fallen off, but there are now a few small round green growths. More flower buds? I'll keep watching.
Updating the thread...
Things are waking in my landscape.
It is so beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing with us.It's really windy out so only photos taken from inside. But it sure is putting on a show.
Even though it's only a garden nursery plant. I'm thourally enjoying having it.
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Thank you for your kind words...It is so beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing with us.
Bonhe