Tsuga Canadensis broom!
Jacob Bisharat VA zone 7A/7B
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (8)
User
5 years agoJacob Bisharat VA zone 7A/7B
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Tsuga canadensis - new WB
Comments (2)Hi Vladimir, your friend find a very special broom! I hope it's scions are thick enough for grafting, most of the time they're (to) thin which will make it difficult to propagate it by grafting. If this is the case you can always try to root it as a cutting......See MoreAny one has Tsuga canadensis 'Cole's Prostrate'?
Comments (8)Bob. I'm glad to have your input. I already suspected that because , at the nursery I bought it from, they put all of them under a tall shaded tree to protect them from the afternoon sun. But strange enough, on the Iseli label it says "Sun or Shade", and doubt that its label is correct. That's why I asked on this forum. Having get your expertise is a great input, but let me ask you this specific question: Can it handle full sun from 3:30PM to sunset at 7:00PM in my 7b zone? basically it would get exactly 3:30 hours of late full sun. Do you think even a few hours of late full sun would be enough to kill the plant? The reason I keep asking because I have no other spot for it except one single spot I can put it in. Thank a lot Bob for your input. Regards, John N....See MoreTsuga canadensis seed collecting
Comments (8)It's been quite a learning experience that's for sure. I'm still not 100% sure my single specimen will survive in my neck of the woods. Even though they claim they are native to MN, they are pretty rare and only in a few scattered areas. And even in some of the select, protected areas they are finding no natural regeneration at all. From what I've read about propagation using cuttings, they are one of the slowest, if not the slowest, to root successfully. Everything points to using seed as a more efficient way to raise them. Here's a link to some interesting info on growing Hemlock from seed. You may have to page down to find the area that talks about it. Please post up your progress as things go along, I for one would find that very interesting. Thanks!...See MoreTsuga canadensis seed extraction
Comments (3)That's where they currently are, but I'm just unsure if I should take any precautions to make sure they don't dry out....See MoreUser
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agosteve duggins(Z6a) - Central Ohio
4 years agoUser
4 years agoalley_cat_gw_7b
4 years agobengz6westmd
4 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Tsuga Canadensis ‘Bennett’
Bennett Canadian hemlock thrives in shade and provides sculptural interest in eastern U.S. gardens
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNPatio of the Week: Mature Trees and Shade Drive the Design
An Illinois backyard gains an outdoor kitchen, dining area, pergola-covered lounge and meditative area
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASDesigning With Conifers: Personality and Form in the Garden
Unique and full of interest, well-shaped conifers await a place your yard
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Actaea Racemosa
Elegant flowers top black cohosh in summer woodland gardens
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNThe Weepers and the Creepers: 10 Intriguing Trees for Your Garden
Bring something a little different to your landscape with a tree that dives, twists or crawls
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: Invite Entertaining Hummingbirds Into Your Garden
Hummingbirds — unique to the Americas — zip through open landscapes seasonally or year-round. Here’s how to attract them
Full StoryNATIVE PLANTSWhy Aggressive Plants Might Actually Be Your Friends
Sometimes a garden thug is exactly what’s called for
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASDesigning With Conifers: Exploring Color
Colorful, structural and adaptable, conifers are waiting to transform your garden
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASDesigning With Conifers: Layers of Texture for Your Garden
Sharp and prickly or fine like ferns, richly textured conifers bring unexpected interest to the landscape
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Chamaecyparis Pisifera ‘Curly Tops’
Curly Tops sawara cypress brings great color, texture and shape to the garden — and its size is easily manageable
Full Story
Jacob Bisharat VA zone 7A/7BOriginal Author