Dawn redwood in zone 9
Eric
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
hairmetal4ever
7 years agoltruett
7 years agoRelated Discussions
dawn redwoods and cold weather
Comments (1)I have had a Metasequoia in the Twin Cities since 1998, 1999 or 2000 (I didn't write down the year I planted it, which I always do, but I didn't with this tree for some reason) and I have not had any problems. The tree needs a long, warm fall to mature its wood, so if we get an early cold snap, the tree might get a little damage. I lost the tips of the branches one year since the tree has been planted, but otherwise it's doing excellent. My tree is planted in THE most exposed spot in my yard. I also have 'Ogon' planted and it's doing well, too. Mike...See MorePlanting Dawn Redwood in Dry Zone 5 Location?
Comments (7)they are treated no different than any other tree in my dry sand ... i would say they TOLERATE wet.. more than your comment of LIKING wet ... as always.. such comments.. are about fully established trees ... and where they plant themselves.. we really walk a fine line.. due the the issues of transplant.. where we mess it all up ... and you understand.. a transplant that size.. can not dry out for about two years .... afterward.. once established .. they should be able to handle it... you know about planting in bad clay??? we have given you that planting guide .. yes???? my 12 year.. planted as a 6 footer.. is .. w/o a scale.. 1/3 to 1/2 less than the picture .... at 20 feet i wouldnt worry about any tree lifting pavement ... they go in the dumpster if you dont buy them ... they do lose their needles.. nudey in winter.. which is cool .. my problem with them .. well i only have one left.. is/was early sprouting.. in z5 MI.. followed by frost/freeze ... once a year.. they can cope .... but one bad year.. it happened twice .. so bud.. hard frost ... die-back of new growth .. rebud .. hard frost/freeze ... dead ... but i think it may have old historical problems hold the receipt.. go for it ... what do you have to lose ... ken...See MoreGERANIUM suggestions Zone 8-9 Redwood City, Ca
Comments (1)I love G. endressii "Wargrave Pink". And see that A T Johnson is an offspring. Being an Award of Merit recipient would also convince me to try it....See MoreGold(en) Dawn Dawn Redwood
Comments (29)It's about time GW has zones appearing after our names. I requested they add that as well as soil type a few years back but never heard back from them. Thanks coniflora. For my behalf I had either forgotten a grafted plant kept characteristics (probably slim margins in all cases though, I would have to think) ..easier. Anyway, that's maybe my favorite thing in the world to do. Grafting that is. Dax P.s. And Noki, you pick up the pace real quickly. Just like becoming a BMX racer! And other times, you do have to work with the wood until you're satisfied everything is a go. Some grafts take me 5 minutes each. Those darn ones with the tiny wood are difficult to hold onto as well and that's on top of just the finicky ones in general. Then there's the ones where your blade cuts right through the entire understock! that one tees me off. Then there's the a to the b to c to the d .... you're always adjusting to occomodate. It's a lot of common sense technique-wise it becomes apparent rather fast. And there are no rules if you would please allow me to say when you understand what it's going to take to get those two wounds to ajoin....See MoreUser
7 years agorogercullins
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agotoronado_3800
6 years agorogercullins
6 years agorogercullins
6 years agorogercullins
6 years agoParker Turtle
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoltruett
6 years agohairmetal4ever
6 years agohairmetal4ever
6 years agorogercullins
6 years ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN WORKBOOKNew Ways to Plan Your Kitchen’s Work Zones
The classic work triangle of range, fridge and sink is the best layout for kitchens, right? Not necessarily
Full StoryCURB APPEAL9 Ways to Boost Winter Curb Appeal
No blossoms and a barren yard? You can still make your home attractive and inviting from the street
Full StoryFALL GARDENING9 Deer-Resistant Flowering Shrubs to Plant This Fall
These exquisite shrubs will attract your attention but won’t tempt the deer that roam your neighborhood at night
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPING9 Creative Ideas for Urban Outdoor Spaces
You can make the most of your small backyard or balcony with these landscape design elements
Full StoryWINDOW TREATMENTSEasy Green: 9 Low-Cost Ways to Insulate Windows and Doors
Block drafts to boost both warmth and energy savings with these inexpensive but effective insulating strategies
Full StoryCURB APPEAL9 Daring Colors for Your Front Door
Stand out from the neighbors with a touch of neon green or a punch of hot pink
Full StoryBEDROOMS9 Beautiful Bedroom Views Shared by Houzzers
See great vistas throughout the U.S. and Canada, with stories and details from the homeowners
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN9 Award-Winning Kitchens from KBIS 2013 to Drool Over
See top-rated designs from this year's Kitchen and Bath Industry Show and get details about the designers' visions
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESSouthwest Gardener's November Checklist
How to get your arid-region garden in shape for the season of outdoor living
Full StoryDREAM SPACESGreat Escape: A Tiny, Off-the-Grid Hideout in the California Woods
Covered in bark and topped by a living roof, this 90-square-foot retreat hides on its California hillside
Full Story
ltruett