Bare Wall - Advice needed!
kelly080
5 years ago
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Denita
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agopricklypearcactus
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Pruning bare root trees-advice needed
Comments (15)Oh God! It can be frustrating to read people giving advice based on books they've read. There has been so much bad advice given on pruning over the years it is boggling to the mind and a lot of it is published and written by pedigreed specialists. Fortunately things are getting better in the information coming from places like Cornell if you search for advice for commercial growers- the stuff for the home grower tends to be quite uneven. Different cherries have different growth habits and cherries are amongst the most difficult trees to prune to the most productive shape. I struggle to achieve good productivity from a reasonably compact tree but at least the first years don't have to be complicated. It is most likely that your tree will become an open center tree even if you try to maintain it as a central leader, but if you train it originally as a central leader for the first 2 years using the ratio formula I've suggested you will have a leg up producing a productive and compact tree. If you want an open center from the get-go, just plan to cut the central leader to a scaffold after 2 years. Cherry trees usually only need 3 scaffolds to harvest the full 360 of available light. The real goal of pruning any fruit tree in my opinion is to produce a tree with the maximum amount of well lighted fruiting (small) wood and the least amount of structural (large) wood. Basically harvesting the most light with the least "infrastructure"....See MoreNeed advice on bare root
Comments (1)Absolutely, it can be done. Modern roses can be difficult, but rugosas, climbers, and other roses that are more closely related to wild varieties are not difficult at all. When DW and I bought our first home years ago, I watched her mother chop off a thumb-sized root with one three-foot cane from a once-blooming climber in her yard. We put it in water and planted it the next day. It not only flourished, but was invasive. After several years, we dug it up, but it kept coming back until all the roots were gone. Gary...See MoreSearching for five roses bare root- need advice
Comments (8)A lot of florist roses are just that, grown for florists. Unless those you saw at the wedding came out of a local garden, I would not try too hard to find them. Many are not in commerce and most florist roses are not very hardy without a lot of chemical assistance and, if you are in Northern NM, might not survive the winter. I'd try to find something similar. If you can post pictures of what you saw, people can probably suggest similar roses with better survival prospects....See MoreHigh, Bare Wall - Need Design Advice
Comments (4)Good idea on the drapes although that seems to be the style for the more modern homes out here; I'll contact the local company we worked with (for our shades) to see what the options are. We have a huge back room (adjacent to the front room in the photo) that serves as a primary dining area and TV/family room along with our kitchen. The combo high-end dining table/bumper pool/poker table (in this front room) is for when we have parties - so we can have something that has multiple purposes but, if necessary, can seat additional people for a large gathering. There is a leather chair in the corner that is barely seen (in the upper left) of the photo. We'd probably get another leather chair (of the same color and wood)....See Moreparsian esteel
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoCDR Design, LLC
5 years agokelly080
5 years agoCDR Design, LLC
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agokelly080
5 years agoHeather Bates Design
5 years ago
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