Help identifying white sapote cultivar
Steph
8 years ago
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stanofh 10a Hayward,Ca S.F. bay area
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Identify this Chamaecyparis cultivar please!
Comments (2)thats what mine basically looks like.. but not in august.. lol ... nor right after winter ... i bet i never posted a pic of it ken...See MorePhotos of random cultivars, please help identify
Comments (6)The Nootka might have been traded as 'Glauca'. It's said to be a type that pops up in seed beds, with the result that multiple different clones will probably have been circulated over time. Plants I've seen under the name here have had the same foliage structure while not being terribly more blue than the one shown. Based on how it appears here plant you are asking about could also just be an unselected seedling....See Moreto Cultivar or not to Cultivar?
Comments (12)Most people have amended garden soil and their yards are a cultivated space where some native species will have a harder time. Cultivars are more likely to be designed for the normal garden. The species I grow are matched to the soil that I have. I have crappy caliche soil or a calcarious rubble with leaf litter on top under the trees. I understand that a native cultivar might be more suited to the amended and irrigated garden that most people have. Maybe the cultivars do not seed out as much as some native species. I am not a purist but my garden is a pretty hard situation. The species of my area are better suited to it. I also live surrounded by large tracts of unweeded land so I am careful of what I introduce. Even they will take the nose dive. So it goes. I grow most of my natives from seed. I might buy one or three plants of an un known to me plant and plant them in three different situations and collect the seed from the survivors. Mostly, I get seeds from friends that collect in areas around me. The nursery near me will by unusual natives from odd growers around me and sell them once the spring rush is over and they have space on their shelves.. It is about time that I visit them and keep an eye out for that unusual native. Last year I got some Silphium albiflora and Mojave milkweed from them. The year before, I got some ascepias texana. Unfortunately I had to keep them alive through our brutal summers and plant them out in the fall. Summers are brutal and impossible to plant when the plants go out on sun blasted screes....See MoreHelp Identify White Clematis
Comments (6)Don't bother with a garden center....there are far too many different cultivars of clematis for anyone other than an expert to ID anything beyond the most obvious/basic. A clematis specialty nursery might help but they are few and far between :-)) One of the easiest ways to narrow thing down......and you may never confirm an actual ID.......is to Google with key words like "large white flowered hybrid" and then opt for images. Two things you want to keep in mind for comparison is the coloring of the center boss of stamens and the number of tepals and how extended they are in your photo (almost displaying a petiole)....See MoreSteph
8 years agoSteph
8 years agoAnastasia Sepulveda
6 years agoSteph
6 years agostanofh 10a Hayward,Ca S.F. bay area
6 years agoAnastasia Sepulveda
6 years agoAnastasia Sepulveda
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoSteph
6 years agoAnastasia Sepulveda
6 years agoSteph
6 years agoAnastasia Sepulveda
6 years agoSteph
5 years agoSteph
5 years ago
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