| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#16
12-12-2004, 07:41 PM
|
|||
|
|||
I live on Long Island, and have several Elms. I keep my trees outside.
Sometimes Ii bring one or two in my house, I wait until after they drop their leaves before I bring them in. SteveW Long Island NY ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#17
12-12-2004, 07:41 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I live on Long Island, and have several Elms. I keep my trees outside.
Sometimes Ii bring one or two in my house, I wait until after they drop their leaves before I bring them in. SteveW Long Island NY ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#18
12-12-2004, 07:41 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I live on Long Island, and have several Elms. I keep my trees outside.
Sometimes Ii bring one or two in my house, I wait until after they drop their leaves before I bring them in. SteveW Long Island NY ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#19
12-12-2004, 07:44 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
The Catlin Elm does not need a cold climate. matter of fact if I remember
correctly , it cannot be left outside at all once it gets cold SteveW Long Island NY ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#20
12-12-2004, 07:44 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
The Catlin Elm does not need a cold climate. matter of fact if I remember
correctly , it cannot be left outside at all once it gets cold SteveW Long Island NY ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#21
12-12-2004, 08:08 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Steve wachs wrote:
The Catlin Elm does not need a cold climate. matter of fact if I remember correctly , it cannot be left outside at all once it gets cold SteveW Long Island NY Catlins elms are more evergreen-like than species Ulmus parvifolia. The leaves do not get fall color, but rather just die and turn brown after being frost killed, at around low 20's F. However, temperatures down to around 18F doesn't seem to bother them. You might get small branch dieback on very soft new wood though. Brent EvergreenGardenworks.com N. California Zone 8 ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#22
12-12-2004, 08:08 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Steve wachs wrote:
The Catlin Elm does not need a cold climate. matter of fact if I remember correctly , it cannot be left outside at all once it gets cold SteveW Long Island NY Catlins elms are more evergreen-like than species Ulmus parvifolia. The leaves do not get fall color, but rather just die and turn brown after being frost killed, at around low 20's F. However, temperatures down to around 18F doesn't seem to bother them. You might get small branch dieback on very soft new wood though. Brent EvergreenGardenworks.com N. California Zone 8 ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#23
12-12-2004, 08:08 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Steve wachs wrote:
The Catlin Elm does not need a cold climate. matter of fact if I remember correctly , it cannot be left outside at all once it gets cold SteveW Long Island NY Catlins elms are more evergreen-like than species Ulmus parvifolia. The leaves do not get fall color, but rather just die and turn brown after being frost killed, at around low 20's F. However, temperatures down to around 18F doesn't seem to bother them. You might get small branch dieback on very soft new wood though. Brent EvergreenGardenworks.com N. California Zone 8 ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#24
12-12-2004, 08:42 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I have a number of Chinese Elm cultivars. Some were grown from cuttings taken
from a nursery purchased landscape tree that was sold as Siberian Elm. These cuttings are now more than 20 years old with little more than one inch trunks. I suppose they are bunjin. One is in a bonsai pot and last winter lost all of its leaves for about two months. Since it has decent ramification I took it to the office and displayed for its branch structure. I also have some of the Catlin - Sasuki (sp.) cultivars. They tend to hold their leaves longer. All of these remain outside all winter here on the Space Coast. Billy on the Florida Space Coast ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#25
12-12-2004, 08:42 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I have a number of Chinese Elm cultivars. Some were grown from cuttings taken
from a nursery purchased landscape tree that was sold as Siberian Elm. These cuttings are now more than 20 years old with little more than one inch trunks. I suppose they are bunjin. One is in a bonsai pot and last winter lost all of its leaves for about two months. Since it has decent ramification I took it to the office and displayed for its branch structure. I also have some of the Catlin - Sasuki (sp.) cultivars. They tend to hold their leaves longer. All of these remain outside all winter here on the Space Coast. Billy on the Florida Space Coast ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#26
12-12-2004, 08:42 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I have a number of Chinese Elm cultivars. Some were grown from cuttings taken
from a nursery purchased landscape tree that was sold as Siberian Elm. These cuttings are now more than 20 years old with little more than one inch trunks. I suppose they are bunjin. One is in a bonsai pot and last winter lost all of its leaves for about two months. Since it has decent ramification I took it to the office and displayed for its branch structure. I also have some of the Catlin - Sasuki (sp.) cultivars. They tend to hold their leaves longer. All of these remain outside all winter here on the Space Coast. Billy on the Florida Space Coast ************************************************** ****************************** ++++Sponsored, in part, by Boon Manakitivipart++++ ************************************************** ****************************** -- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ -- +++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++ |
|
#27
13-12-2004, 03:33 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
It seems that "apple" translated poorly from Hebrew to Greek then to Latin
and ultimately to English and it probably should have read "pomegranate." There are no specific fruits mentioned in the Garden of Eden story at all, except for the fig leaves they sewed together to make clothes. The only place I remember apples being mentioned is Song of Songs. I'll have to go back & see what the Hebrew is in that part. Iris, Central NY, Zone 5a, Sunset Zone 40 "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Yogi Berra |
|
#28
13-12-2004, 03:33 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
It seems that "apple" translated poorly from Hebrew to Greek then to Latin
and ultimately to English and it probably should have read "pomegranate." There are no specific fruits mentioned in the Garden of Eden story at all, except for the fig leaves they sewed together to make clothes. The only place I remember apples being mentioned is Song of Songs. I'll have to go back & see what the Hebrew is in that part. Iris, Central NY, Zone 5a, Sunset Zone 40 "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Yogi Berra |
|
#29
13-12-2004, 06:26 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
HI
Many years ago I read that according researchers the Eden's fruit was apricot as native of these reagions and not apple as apparently unknown there Iris Cohen wrote: It seems that "apple" translated poorly from Hebrew to Greek then to Latin and ultimately to English and it probably should have read "pomegranate." There are no specific fruits mentioned in the Garden of Eden story at all, except for the fig leaves they sewed together to make clothes. The only place I remember apples being mentioned is Song of Songs. I'll have to go back & see what the Hebrew is in that part. Iris, Central NY, Zone 5a, Sunset Zone 40 "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Yogi Berra -- MSN messanger / or ICQ 25 666 169 4 Private Mail : «»«»«» Just for today... don't worry .....be happy «»«»«» |
|
#30
13-12-2004, 06:26 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
HI
Many years ago I read that according researchers the Eden's fruit was apricot as native of these reagions and not apple as apparently unknown there Iris Cohen wrote: It seems that "apple" translated poorly from Hebrew to Greek then to Latin and ultimately to English and it probably should have read "pomegranate." There are no specific fruits mentioned in the Garden of Eden story at all, except for the fig leaves they sewed together to make clothes. The only place I remember apples being mentioned is Song of Songs. I'll have to go back & see what the Hebrew is in that part. Iris, Central NY, Zone 5a, Sunset Zone 40 "When you come to a fork in the road, take it." Yogi Berra -- MSN messanger / or ICQ 25 666 169 4 Private Mail : «»«»«» Just for today... don't worry .....be happy «»«»«» |
| Reply |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| root-cutting of Ulmus thomasii, rock-elm | Plant Science | |||
| WTD: Amorphopalus aka Snake Lily aka Voodoo Lily | North Carolina | |||
| want to obtain seeds of Ulmus racemosa or rock elm | Plant Science | |||
| Ulmus thomasii, cork elm or rock elm | Plant Science | |||
Linear Mode
