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Here's something you likely don't see very often Gmelina philippensis (Parrots Beak) that has lost its leaves for winter. I don't know how many climates this would happen in. It's when it gets below 40 but above 30. this one needs some work as i just let it grow wild last season. My escambron do the same. Although this year the escambron are all still growing (albeit a little yellow).




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Quince grow readily from seed. You can see some variation in the Chinese quince already, I think these early leaf colors can help determine the color of the flowers. I achieved the movement on these by planting the seeds on their sides, I always do this with seeds although it usually only works with bigger sized seeds. I’ll get even more movement in these by allowing them to grow against the lid for a short while
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Finished my latest Bonsai tree project this morning (with the help of my fluffy assistant)
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Love the dog in the background, it looks perplexed, like that is not a real tree master. Love the Legos, I need to get one of these!

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Potted up my first mame. Grabbed a couple of parrot beaks at a nursery today, figured this one was a good candidate.

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Also got in some new tools since my branch cutter broke on me, and I wanted a trunk splitter as well as a large set of branch cutters. Wakazura is sending me out a new set of branch cutters, their customer service is awesome, but they are out of stock so it is on back order. I figured I'd use it as a backup when it gets here.20240104_020625.jpg
 
Little late as this was from 2 days ago. Ate some Umeboshi with rice, delicious!
Anyone know if the Ume seeds are still viable after being made into umeboshi?

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That's the pickled plums, right?
No, the seeds won't be viable. The salt kills everything but the bacteria responsible for the fermentation.
 
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