Cost of Large Jade Tree on East Coast
automatthew
9 years ago
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ehuns27 7a PA
9 years agoautomatthew
9 years agoRelated Discussions
Coast Redwood on the East Coast?
Comments (9)There are a couple in Washington D.C. growing in peoples yards. The hardiest variety is "Swarthsmore Hardy", and it what developed in PA. I think they are sold at forestfarm. Giant Sequoia does better in the east because they can handle drier soil conditions here, there are also a bunch in D.C. and a large one in PA. However the best redwood for the east is the Dawn Redwood, very hardy and was once native to the east coast. Can grow 200+ feet and does so at relatively fast rate. www.coldstreamfarm.com has good sized sequoias and dawn redwoods for cheap prices check them out. Thats where i got mine....See MoreArmillaria on the US East Coast
Comments (3)Awesome question! I think Mr Nearing's conclusions are way oversimplified at best. Of course, the article was written before much of the current understanding and research was available. Even the basic taxonomy of the Armillaria genus has changed drastically (and continues to change) since the article was written. The pathogenicity (how likely it is to cause damage) and virulence (how easily it is transferred) of different Armillaria rots is known to vary significantly. Some types of Armillaria rot are considered more of an opportunistic invader and some a more virulent pathogen, but the actual nature of most types lies somewhere in between. Otherwise apparently healthy and vigorous trees have been killed by Armillaria infection. It's not always easy to say that the trees would have become infected under different conditions, but it should be noted that the spread of the pathogen and its carnage often cannot be controlled by simply providing otherwise suitable growing conditions for the potentially impacted plants/trees. Here are some links to articles, related to this topic, that I think are interesting: US Forest Service / Armillaria Root Disease www.na.fs.fed.us/spfo/pubs/fidls/armillaria/armillaria.htm WSU Cooperative Extension / Armillaria Root Rot, Shoestring Root Rot, Honey Mushroom http://ext.nrs.wsu.edu/forestryext/foresthealth/notes/armillariarootrot.htm Forestpathology.org / Armillaria Root Disease http://www.forestpathology.org/dis_arm.html US Forest Service / Armillaria Root Rot: The Puzzle Is Being Solved http://www.apsnet.org/PD/PDFS/1985/PlantDisease69n10_826.PDF Here is a link that might be useful: Studies on the pathogenicity of Armillaria spp. (more articles linked at bottom of this document too)...See MoreEast Coast Posters: Hanna Approach, TS Warning Entire East Coast
Comments (8)Came through ok here as well. Minor damage from winds, couple small trees down, some large limbs down are common. Winds only gusted up to around 50MPH here during heavy rain bands. Only knocked over my 5' windmill in its pot, but no damage. Bananas got a bit of shred, but not real bad. The water came up to the drain tops here, and moved up in the toilet some, but nothing like we saw before. We had sandbagged and prepared yesterday. IT figures we didnt flood. I would put money on it if we had not had the sand bags ready, we would have flooded massively. Just how things go it seems. LOL! Cute citty Jonnieb. I found my cat the night after Isabel went thru. I was helping my friend move into his new house in columbia heights, and i saw this tiny little dot in the yard. Just a couple ears sticking up. I approached but he ran away, but kept coming back, we put water in ice cube trays for him ( its all we had at the time) and he would come and drink, but was very skittish. I finally got him, no mother be found anywhere, no cat calling, nothing. We think his mother may have perished during the storm / flooding. He was flea ridden and terribly imaciated, just skin and bones really. I took him home that night, and took him to the vet the following week. At that point we did not know he was a boy, so I named him Isabel, after the storm. At the vet, the vet said to me.. well, Isable, IS A BOY! LOL! I had to bottle feed him with an eye dropper for a couple weeks. He weighed a whopping 6 ounces and completely fit in the palm of my hand, tail and all. The vet said he was likely the runt, and he was barely 4 weeks old. Hes now 5 years old as of the last week in august, and is a happy, healthy, but lean, and smaller house cat. Hes got the most beautiful ocean green eyes. Hes still got that "WILD" in him tho. He was after all a wild ferral city kitty. Heres a couple of pics of him....See MoreHow far north are Mangos grown in the South and East coast?
Comments (7)Responding to HU-128893663: Hi. I have just bought a house in the hills north of Greenville, South Carolina, and would love to plant there a few of the baby mango trees that pop up every year around our big mango tree in Miami. Is this a fool’s errand? It would be great to hear how your experiment turns out, and whether you have any advice as to how to go about it. Many thanks....See Morerina_Ontario,Canada 5a
9 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
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9 years agonanzjade z5 MA
9 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
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9 years agojalcon
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9 years agoAlvin
8 years agolagrozze
4 years agoKarenS, NYC
4 years agoHU-272177910
4 years ago
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