roberthu
Chumono
Thank you. I missed this year’s window then. Just got one from online and it can use some pruning.This one has responded well to heavy pruning during the growing season; April-June should be safe.
Thank you. I missed this year’s window then. Just got one from online and it can use some pruning.This one has responded well to heavy pruning during the growing season; April-June should be safe.
Did you make a thread on that JBP?Thanks, I am very happy with how it is coming along. I paid $75.00...wait til you see the $150 JBP I pulled that day too...![]()
Congrats! Kinda fun place.Did you make a thread on that JBP?
I went to Dave's place and I was amazed about the materials and prices... I put down deposit for three trees but I am sure I will be digging way more next spring...
One thing worries me is Dave said the soil is mostly clay and usually very loose. So when the trees are dug out, the soil just fall apart. I am not sure how the JBP especially the big ones are going to handle that. How did yours go?
Glad it is doing well for you. This is relieving for sure. The 25+ year JBP he has are absolutely amazing. I am going to get a couple more next spring when I am there digging. Now I need to find some big pots.Congrats! Kinda fun place.
No thread on the JBP yet. I actually bare-rooted it, and washed the soil clean off the roots with a hose. It didn’t skip a beat. It’s going strong now, planted in almost 100% lava rock, with a couple approach grafts taking hold. The thing is an absolute monster at 50+” tall, in a 24” wide pot; I have to make it smaller.
If I went back, I would probably build cheap wooden boxes to plant them in. They are much bigger potted than they look in the field.Glad it is doing well for you. This is relieving for sure. The 25+ year JBP he has are absolutely amazing. I am going to get a couple more next spring when I am there digging. Now I need to find some big pots.
You are probably right. Wood box is so much cheaper.If I went back, I would probably build cheap wooden boxes to plant them in. They are much bigger potted than they look in the field.
Thanks, that’s the photo. Those branches are on different planes, with the first branch actually behind the one above it. But as branches get crowded, they’ll get pruned.I'm really impressed by the development you've been able to get on this tree in such a short time out of the field. Do you foresee needing to edit the lower left branch where it congests with the branch above it? That seems to be the only place where the branches don't get out of each others' way. (It could very well be a depth-perception issue and viewing in person doesn't present it as an issue.)
It’s just starting to break bud. Start a thread and show your haul from Dave’s. I’m eager to see what you dug.Any updates? I went to Dave’s place and dug 3 trees out a week 10 days ago: 1 stewwartia, 1 Japanese maple and 1 JBP. Fingers crossed
No, I used akadama and lava last year.I went to Dave’s last Wednesday and got a couple of stewartia and cork elm. @Brian Van Fleet do you have yours in kanuma?
Yeah I need to do that. Planting that pine by myself almost killed me. That pine probably weighs 75 pounds even without soil... $2 per pound is likely the cheapest price for any JBP.It’s just starting to break bud. Start a thread and show your haul from Dave’s. I’m eager to see what you dug.
My JBP is strong, and I haven’t done much with it yet, except a couple grafts to put branches back in close to the trunk.
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Yep, they’re big and need a ton of work...but cheap for sure. I bare-rooted mine, and hosed out all the Georgia red clay, then planted it in a 24” wide mica pot in straight lava rock. It never missed a beat, and I’m hoping to avoid repotting it for another 3 years!Yeah I need to do that. Planting that pine by myself almost killed me. That pine probably weighs 75 pounds even without soil... $2 per pound is likely the cheapest price for any JBP.
Yeah I pretty much did the same thing. Except I couldn't get it done on the same day because by the time I got back, it was already dark and potting up the stewartia and JM took about 4 hours. And I was having pain from kidney stones (went to the ER the following day). I did cover the roots with wet cloth and potted it up the very next morning before 7AM. Hope it survives. It will be a real shame to see this one die. The pot is a Chinese Yixing pot measures 28" long and 20" wide I believe.Yep, they’re big and need a ton of work...but cheap for sure. I bare-rooted mine, and hosed out all the Georgia red clay, then planted it in a 24” wide mica pot in straight lava rock. It never missed a beat, and I’m hoping to avoid repotting it for another 3 years!