I HAVE --------------- Sinicuichi Young Acacia maidenii Young Desmanthus illinoensis Pereskiopsis spathulata Silene capensis Psychotria nervosa I WANT --------------- FRUITING PLANTS!!!!!!! for 8b.

I'm not into common or normal looking plants. I mainly want fig trees but also looking for chee trees or seedlings, grafted mulberry trees, fringe trees or seedlings, grafted pawpaw, flying dragon citrus seedlings, grafted plums,grafted persimmon trees, grafted fruiting quince trees,odd lavender plants like white pink and variegated, and reblooming lilac to name a few. I'm mainly into rare & odd edibles but I do like some odd flowering plants for looks and to attract my pollinators but only trees and perennials. all my trees and plants are named cultivars and have been grafted or propagated via cuttings to be true to name. There is not too many things I'm looking for grown from seed. let me know what you have to offer and what your into I have alot more things both field grown and in pots I can offer not listed on my trade page the field grown plants will have to be dug in fall but all my potted plants are ready to go. I'll also have about 40 small fig plants in another month or so along with bush cherries, gooseberries, and more.

I wish there were more comments in this thread. I spent hours researching (looking up online) this topic and I was hoping to find my answer in this thread. I like what Linda wrote: I hope it's valid. I would think that, perhaps, that answer is correct for native nitrogen-fixing shrubs like Shepherdia (buffaloberry) spp. Yet, I might imagine that shrubs like Hippophae spp. (sea-buckthorn, H. rhamnoides) might produce way more nitrogen then is beneficial for the neighboring fruit tree - in some cases: i.e. pear, mountain-ash, etc. I think that would promote fire-blight for these two crops, in particular. Another concern I'm considering is: will the excess nitrogen delay winter dormancy in some marginally hardy plants (i.e. Black mulberry, hardy selections of pomegranate, etc.) Again, I think you might be ok with native Shepherdia spp., but I think some of the non-invasive and invasive exotics would enrich the soil enough, if not to harm fruit trees - still not sure on that one, but definitely to encourage the recruitment of exotic invasive weeds. Autumn-olive, it is believed - or fact[?], is responsible for rendering soils which are less fertile - to which native flowers and graminoids are well-suited - and, after enriching the soils with nitrogen, make them ideal for the recruitment of alien invasive weeds: where I see Autumn-olive I see many weeds and few native herbs; not sure, though, which: chicken or egg, in these cases. Steve

I have 4 gojiberry plants rooted in pots that i would like to trade for guiomi plants or root cuttings. Also will take passion fuit of a jujube plant. Send email to ctboring@yahoo.com.