mimosa gaulois buiss
 

Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?
--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?

I presume "buiss" is short for buisson (shrub, bush). But you had
probably worked that out for yourself.

Cat(h) (who's no gardening expert, but can at least help out a bit on
the language side)
--
David in Normandy. * *
*To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
*subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?
--
David in Normandy. * *
*To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
*subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

I googled it on google.fr, and it gives another name for it: acacia
dealbata.
Any better?

Cat(h)

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

Cat(h) says...
On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?

I presume "buiss" is short for buisson (shrub, bush). But you had
probably worked that out for yourself.

Cat(h) (who's no gardening expert, but can at least help out a bit on
the language side)

Hi Cat(h). No I hadn't worked out the buiss - I just
thought it was part of the name of the variety. Looking at
the receipt though lists it as buisson, so you are right,
it must be abbreviated on the plant label.
Another word added to my French vocabulary :-)
I'll have another google dropping the bush part. Thanks.

--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

Cat(h) says...
On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?
--
David in Normandy. * *
*To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
*subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

I googled it on google.fr, and it gives another name for it: acacia
dealbata.
Any better?

Cat(h)

Excellent. Thank you. That seems to be the one. Wikipedia
lists two varieties. From the leaf length I think mine is
the lower altitude one that grows up to 30 metres high.

When it reaches that height it will take a bit of work
wrapping it with fleece in Winter! :-)
--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

On Feb 15, 4:57*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Cat(h) says...



On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?
--
David in Normandy. * *
*To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
*subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

I googled it on google.fr, and it gives another name for it: acacia
dealbata.
Any better?

Cat(h)

Excellent. Thank you. That seems to be the one. Wikipedia
lists two varieties. From the leaf length I think mine is
the lower altitude one that grows up to 30 metres high.

When it reaches that height it will take a bit of work
wrapping it with fleece in Winter! :-)
--

It is a lovely plant. I love the fact that it flowers in late winter -
just when you are yearning for some extra colour. I wonder how mimosa
would perform in my little neck of Ireland - cold by Irish standards,
but mild enough to grow many relatively delicate things.


Cat(h)

mimosa gaulois buiss
 

In article ce4a2a24-6000-4095-98c8-
, says...
On Feb 15, 4:57*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Cat(h) says...



On Feb 15, 2:49*pm, David in Normandy
wrote:
Does anyone have one of these trees/shrubs and can give any
advice regarding care and planting?

I've just bought one and the lady at the garden centre said
it should be kept indoors until Spring / Summer then
planted outdoors in a sheltered spot out of the way of cold
wind, then wrapped in fleece to over Winter.

In this instance Google has not found any matches for the
specific plant variety "mimosa gaulois buiss" shown on the
label. It is a nice looking plant at around 2 feet high and
has bunches of lovely yellow flowers. I can post a photo if
anyone is interested?
--
David in Normandy. * *
*To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
*subject line, or it will be automatically deleted.

I googled it on google.fr, and it gives another name for it: acacia
dealbata.
Any better?

Cat(h)

Excellent. Thank you. That seems to be the one. Wikipedia
lists two varieties. From the leaf length I think mine is
the lower altitude one that grows up to 30 metres high.

When it reaches that height it will take a bit of work
wrapping it with fleece in Winter! :-)
--

It is a lovely plant. I love the fact that it flowers in late winter -
just when you are yearning for some extra colour. I wonder how mimosa
would perform in my little neck of Ireland - cold by Irish standards,
but mild enough to grow many relatively delicate things.


Cat(h)


Its one we struggle with, the wind defoliates it each year, we get on
better with Acacia bailleyana, but there are several tree sized ones at
Falmouth.
--
Charlie Pridham, Gardening in Cornwall
www.roselandhouse.co.uk
Holders of national collections of Clematis viticella cultivars and
Lapageria rosea

An evergreen tree with an abundance of scented, yellow flowers in winter and spring. Acacia dealbata Gaulois Astier is a more compact form of Mimosa, with dark green, feather foliage. Acacia dealbata Gaulois Astier is best planted in a sheltered position in most areas of the UK.