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Old 23-03-2006, 01:20 AM posted to triangle.gardens
Mouse
 
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Default American Holly and Short Leaf Pine

I've stopped at several nurseries, and none so far have had American
Holly OR Short Leafed Pine.

I really would like a nice-sized holly sapling to plant near a larger
specimen I have on my property, so they will eventually grow to frame
the "gateway" between my yard and my neighbor's yard.

One of my neighbors cut down a BEAUTIFUL old short-leafed pine that was
growing 2 feet from my property line, and I'm about to cry. Another
neighbor has one, but all the seedlings around it are loblolly. I am
determined to have a specimen or two of this once-plentiful type of
pine on my land, as well. Loblolly is nice, but there's too much of
it. I want some variety.

Can you help me locate a source for either of these? They aren't the
flashy plants that most nurseries seem to carry -- just solid,
traditional, native trees -- but I *love* them!

Mouse ___( C-.


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Old 23-03-2006, 06:14 PM posted to triangle.gardens
 
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Default American Holly and Short Leaf Pine

On 2006-03-23, Mouse wrote:
I've stopped at several nurseries, and none so far have had American
Holly OR Short Leafed Pine.

I really would like a nice-sized holly sapling to plant near a larger
specimen I have on my property, so they will eventually grow to frame
the "gateway" between my yard and my neighbor's yard.

One of my neighbors cut down a BEAUTIFUL old short-leafed pine that was
growing 2 feet from my property line, and I'm about to cry. Another
neighbor has one, but all the seedlings around it are loblolly. I am
determined to have a specimen or two of this once-plentiful type of
pine on my land, as well. Loblolly is nice, but there's too much of
it. I want some variety.

Can you help me locate a source for either of these? They aren't the
flashy plants that most nurseries seem to carry -- just solid,
traditional, native trees -- but I *love* them!

Mouse ___( C-.



Have you tried the forestry service? I doubt if you find it in a
nursery in the triangle area. Your best bet is to find a stand of them
and ask the owner for seedlings.

--
Wes Dukes (wdukes.pobox@com) Swap the . and the @ to email me please.

is a garbage address.
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Old 24-03-2006, 02:01 AM posted to triangle.gardens
jim frei
 
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Default American Holly and Short Leaf Pine

wrote in message
. ..
On 2006-03-23, Mouse wrote:
I've stopped at several nurseries, and none so far have had American
Holly OR Short Leafed Pine.

I really would like a nice-sized holly sapling to plant near a larger
specimen I have on my property, so they will eventually grow to frame
the "gateway" between my yard and my neighbor's yard.

One of my neighbors cut down a BEAUTIFUL old short-leafed pine that was
growing 2 feet from my property line, and I'm about to cry. Another
neighbor has one, but all the seedlings around it are loblolly. I am
determined to have a specimen or two of this once-plentiful type of
pine on my land, as well. Loblolly is nice, but there's too much of
it. I want some variety.

Can you help me locate a source for either of these? They aren't the
flashy plants that most nurseries seem to carry -- just solid,
traditional, native trees -- but I *love* them!

Mouse ___( C-.



Have you tried the forestry service? I doubt if you find it in a
nursery in the triangle area. Your best bet is to find a stand of them
and ask the owner for seedlings.


there's millions of them up past Greensboro.


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Old 30-03-2006, 12:22 AM posted to triangle.gardens
bud
 
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Default American Holly and Short Leaf Pine

there are a bunch behind my house in an area that is designated wetlands.
Maybe come over and search the woods behind my house?


"Mouse" wrote in message
ups.com...
I've stopped at several nurseries, and none so far have had American
Holly OR Short Leafed Pine.

I really would like a nice-sized holly sapling to plant near a larger
specimen I have on my property, so they will eventually grow to frame
the "gateway" between my yard and my neighbor's yard.

One of my neighbors cut down a BEAUTIFUL old short-leafed pine that was
growing 2 feet from my property line, and I'm about to cry. Another
neighbor has one, but all the seedlings around it are loblolly. I am
determined to have a specimen or two of this once-plentiful type of
pine on my land, as well. Loblolly is nice, but there's too much of
it. I want some variety.

Can you help me locate a source for either of these? They aren't the
flashy plants that most nurseries seem to carry -- just solid,
traditional, native trees -- but I *love* them!

Mouse ___( C-.




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