sorce
Nonsense Rascal
Lhasa I hope so!
Did you hear that!
Lol!
Good stuff!
Sorce
Did you hear that!
Lol!
Good stuff!
Sorce
At least somebody not from here gets it
Stone cloud ,
Aaron has summoned me.
[1] Our sun light is more direct and stronger than yours. Exterior paint tested in your deserts and Florida fail
down here.
[2] Most of our trees are in full sun, and we are in a wind channel. Additionally, we are less humid than Florida.
Please note our top temperature is 93 deg.F. for about 15 minutes to half an hour.
So I would say just test with seedlings and yes J.Black pine grows down here easily.
Good Day
Anthony
I've only been doing Bonsai since I retired, so I don't have years of experience to draw on.
In the last three years, my ficus, Chinese Elm, Desert Rose. Fukien Tea, Grewia, Mini Jade, Premna, Barbados Cherry and Brazilian Rain Trees have loved and thrived in Fort Lauderdale. I've acquired a Bald Cypress in February and it's starting to bud out now. I think you'll find tropical and sub tropical species love it down here, provided you keep them well watered.
I had a tough time with Junipers, but I see them all over the place so I'm guessing it's more of a fault of my growing technique than the climate. I really think I killed the three I had with kindness (overwatering).
The BC and ficus will love it there. Juniper, JBP and trident need some winter I believe. Your problem is not the heat of summer so much as the warmth of winter for many trees there. Depends how far south you are but... others more experienced in your area will reply.
New to Bonsai so this will be my first summer as well. But after 30+ yrs I'm more concern with making it myself through the heat here on the gulfcoast! Another vote for every 2 days as with my juniper, just a couple hrs direct Sun.
Sorry for not responding. I don't refrigerate my tridents and they do just fine. JBP shouldn't have any problem at all.Would I have to refrigerate them during the winter or are there any other ways to assist the dormancy. Thank you!