Well, I did a thing

colley614

Shohin
Messages
268
Reaction score
166
Location
Wirral, England
I was walking home before in the pouring down rain and I was walking across a big stone bridge. There was a small tree sticking out between the stone that looked like instant semi cascade bonsai. I grabbed the trunk and gave it a small tug and the root snapped in my hand. The trunk was quite thick however the root was thin as a pencil and snapped. I brought the tree home. I've brought it home, put some rooting hormone around the bottom and wrapped it in sphagnum moss.
 

HorseloverFat

Squarepants with Conkers
Messages
11,356
Reaction score
16,223
Location
Northeast Wisconsin
USDA Zone
5a
What kind of tree?
Any root system left intact?
Little tiny “feeder” roots are best in these situations.

(Protect from humidity loss around foliage ((if there IS any)) and freezes)

🤓
 

colley614

Shohin
Messages
268
Reaction score
166
Location
Wirral, England
What kind of tree?
Any root system left intact?
Little tiny “feeder” roots are best in these situations.

(Protect from humidity loss around foliage ((if there IS any)) and freezes)

🤓
I'm guessing it's a beech and there was absolutely no root. It snapped clean at the bottom of the trunk. There is no foliage. I'm considering sticking it in a plastic bag tomorrow.
 

leatherback

The Treedeemer
Messages
14,054
Reaction score
27,395
Location
Northern Germany
USDA Zone
7
so basically you took a cutting?

Beech are not know for their capability to reproduce over cuttings?
 
Top Bottom