Could not believe my eyes, buds, buds, buds!
katyajini
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (34)
katyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRelated Discussions
Daffodils getting buds but the buds die before blooming
Comments (6)Jules, do you go along with the notion that its a weather problem...affecting all the plants--and then only all the buds? You haven't said just what the age of these bulbs are---is this a new planting--a year old---or maybe one that is an aged number. Just what might cause a bulb to not proceed to bloom--or to stop the production of bud after getting started. What might cause any plant to not proceed to bloom. The first impulse is to blame the plant. Were these bulbs all bought at the same time, from the same place. There are natural causes that can affect bulbs and if one bulb at one dealer sells a bulb that is poorly produced, then one suspects any and all bulbs he sells might also be similarly badly produced. Did you do something that caused the bulb to stop producing after the foliage came up. Last year, did you perhaps cut the foliage down right after bloom, causing the bulb to not proceed to take sugars and starches down into the bulb so it could produce the next year..(this year) Twenty-one days is a reliable time to allow AFTER bloom for the foliage to be cut back and the juices sent down into the bulb. To blame weather would suggest all areas you have the bulbs planted were affected in the same way...on all the bulbs. Me, I think you should examine the bulb--dig up a few and see if roots have formed naturally-- When you planted them can make for a healthy bulb to proceed to roots. If they didn't produce sufficient roots, they cant produce sufficient growth---and may have just enough to proceed to foliage...but not enough to get to bloom stage. Since I take it they were plnated all at the same time, then this possibility has merit....I think. Suggstion. Buy some new bulbs from a different source...buy the biggest bulbs you can find --the bigger, the better. Plant them among the other bulbs.....see if anything different happens....See Morechip budding paw paw flower buds?
Comments (6)Like you, I recently bought a potted,grafted Shenandoah 'tiny' plant and transpotted it into a bigger pot, where it has grown OK with 2 small branches developing full-sized healthy leaves. An identicle-looking tiny grafted KSU Atwood from the same seller that was packaged the same, growing in the same kind of nursery pot, repotted by me the same into the same kind of tall pot on the same day in the same soil mix with the same fertilizing and the same watering and the same Sunlight....never had one bud on the tiny scion grow out. It's rootstock sent out a couple shoots, but even these declined and died. I have used Miracle Grow, Super Thrive, and some granular fertilizer to nourish both. My conclusion is that the tiny root system is not reliable to support the tiny grafted scion. I have more confidence in clipping off the scion and regrafting it to a mature paw paw with a developed root system. I do not know what the patent restrictions dictate, but if I am going to invest $$ on a valued scion that is only being kept alive by an immature, very vulnerable rootstock, that is not a safe bet to make again. It would be a whole lot better taken care of if it was grafted onto a "Mango paw paw that has been in the ground for several years and is 8 or 9 feet tall". I wish that paw paw roots on tiny plants were as eager to grow and hardy as,.. say,...mulberries. Maybe that would be the best focus of additional paw paw research. Vigorous hardy rootstocks....See MoreWhere are the 'bud eyes'?
Comments (6)Cadence -- Bud eyes should be all along a cane, at any point where a leaf attaches to the stem. The bud eye is a tiny fleshy "bump" tucked between the cane and the leaf. If there is a long length of stem, with no leaves at all, then you are correct that there are no bud eyes -- and so you don't want to cut the cane, in that area. Is it possible for you to get a photo of these plants? Jeri...See MoreBUDS! I have flower buds!
Comments (33)I just have to say, I had no idea what I was getting into when I bought my first clematis. I am so impressed and pleased that I have to talk about it. The clematis that had a couple of buds at the beginning of August now, almost two months later, has a ton of flowers with no sign of letting up anytime soon. I'm still seeing new buds coming out. I'm absolutely blown away. :0)...See Morekatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agokatyajini thanked Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValleykatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agokatyajini
3 years agoPlumeria Girl (Florida ,9b)
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agokatyajini thanked Plumeria Girl (Florida ,9b)noseometer...(7A, SZ10, Albuquerque)
3 years agokatyajini thanked noseometer...(7A, SZ10, Albuquerque)katyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agorosecanadian
3 years agokatyajini
3 years agokatyajini
3 years ago
Related Stories
HOW TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR HOUSE7 Pro Lighting Tips for Budding Home Photographers
Learn how to control daylight and artificial light to get high-quality home photos even if you're just starting out
Full StoryTHE ART OF ARCHITECTUREToys to Inspire Budding Architects and Designers
Frank Lloyd Wright’s blocks, cards by Eames and more toys from around the globe tap into kids’ imaginations and build skills
Full StoryFUN HOUZZWhat Could You Imagine With Lego's New Architecture Kit?
Go ahead, toy around with wild building ideas. With 1,210 all-white blocks at your disposal, it's OK to think big
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESCould Your Home Help Your Kid Be an Olympian?
Looking to nurture a future sports star or just get your kid up and moving? Take some coaching from these homes
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESOx-Eye Windows Hit the Mark in Architecture
Circular windows are spot on in adding a whole new dimension to a home's architectural outlook
Full StoryGARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESButterfly Gardening: Delight the Eyes With Living Sculptures
Surprise and thrill with a garden that attracts magical winged creatures, bringing color, movement and life
Full StoryCONTAINER GARDENSLittle by Little: Why Growing a Bonsai Could Change Your Life
Tap into the gentle and intriguing world of bonsai and let it teach you the joy of patience
Full StoryDREAM SPACESIf You Could Choose One Dream Space ...
Yoga room, wine cellar, infinity pool or tricked-out garage — which of these luxurious rooms would be at the top of your list?
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESThe Hottest Houzz Discussion Topics of 2012
Discussions rocked and rolled this year with advice, support, budding friendships — and oh, yes, a political opinion or two
Full Story
flowersaremusic z5 Eastern WA