Newly potted conifers in full sun?
Heruga (7a Northern NJ)
7 years ago
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Comments (12)
Heruga (7a Northern NJ)
7 years agoRelated Discussions
List of full sun tolerant succulents for newbie
Comments (5)You'll have to copy/paste into your browser as GW will not accept this as a valid url for some reason. Tucson Cactus & Succulent Society Presents. ABC-123 CARE CODE www.tucsoncactus.org/pdf_files/TCSS_ABC-123-Code.pdf Please post pictures of about one to three plants at one time. Example: if you have 2-3 aloes that need IDs, you may wish to make this one post and put echeverias in another. Most forum members here will be happy to help you ID your plants. HTH! Jo Here is a link that might be useful: posting pix on GW...See MoreLittle yellow spots on newly potted Meyer Lemon
Comments (2)Ray, it's hard to see yellow spots, but after expanding pics I think I see what you mean. The leaves look a bit pale. Bare-root plants need more adaption time and effort than plants shipped in soil. Add diluted fertilizer. Either Citrus or well-balanced for starters. Eg, 15-15-15 w/minerals. A dose of Epsom Salts should help too. Follow directions on ES's and fertilizer for dossage. You said you potted in topsoil. Do you mean dirt used for outdoor gardens? If so, topsoil is way too heavy for tropicals, or any house plant. It's not sterile, has weed seeds and possibly insects eggs and/or adults. Perhaps I misunderstood. What size container did you repot in? It's hard telling looking at online pictures. I'm unfamiliar with dwarfcitrus.com. Did you check www.gardenwatchdog.com for feedback? Also to see if they're still opened for business? Ray, for the time being, if you used outdoor topsoil, you'll need to repot to a lighter, well-drained soil. If I misunderstood, I'm sorry, my mistake. Second, fertilize. I deal with bare-root succulents, and to get them started, they need a little push which is what fertilizer does. Add Epsom Salts. Water only when soil feels dry, but not bone dry, especially since roots need to form. Good luck, Toni...See MoreAbies concolor 'Candicans' -- full sun vs full shade smackdown
Comments (7)if you want pix of cones.. find a 'birder' .. a person who has a camera made for taking pix of small birds at distance and height .. i do not have the knowledge to take said pic against a sunlight blue sky.. i bet a filter was involved.. as well as a ginormous telescopic lens ... pix from my friend carol wolf ... seriously.. i have no clue how she got such clarity.. while standing on the ground.. and snapping a shot 10 feet above her head [2 of the pix] ... lets just write it off to having a real camera.. and experience ... and of course.. talent took me 2 days to find them in the Picea folder.. whats that all about ... lol ... these are not the pix i referred to previously.. again.. those are for another day ... its too early.. and my pupils are vibrating from coffee.. to tell if they are duplicates .. or double shots.. to insure a clean pic ... ken...See MoreNewly acquired croton - acclimitizing for sun
Comments (7)Hi Linda, I must say I really like the look of the Chinese Palm, probably one of my better $15 buys. I thought my dracaena was doing okay, now I notice that the leaf ends are turning brown. Hopefully the new growth will be better. They had a few of them at the store but the one I picked out had exceptionally pink/white/green striped leaves. Mine receives about 4 hours of morning sun and then bright light the rest of the day. I really wanted a spindle palm, or the bottle palm, but both were fairly pricey here plus I guess there's the matter of overwintering and there's only so much rooms with good light in my house. Xerophyte, I hear what you are saying but it was an impulse buy from the tropical patio plant section at the nursery. I am beginning to think it might be an "expensive annual", however, as from what I read they need high light indoors and humidity to over winter, no different from most palms I guess. I did transplant but very carefully, basically plucked it out of the black nursery pot and into another. Mine has three leaves and has the potential for a fourth leaf, but so far not much growing happening. Maybe now that it's warm, sunny and humid it will help. Glen...See MoreSara Malone (Zone 9b)
7 years agostuartlawrence (7b L.I. NY)
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
7 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoHeruga (7a Northern NJ)
7 years agostuartlawrence (7b L.I. NY)
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agosc77 (6b MA)
7 years agoHeruga (7a Northern NJ)
7 years agoHeruga (7a Northern NJ)
7 years ago
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Sara Malone (Zone 9b)