vharrison
Island Girl
The main reason for the thread is, why would the bloom be dropping off so soon? Only reason I can think of is to much water? Leon, have you seen this one before?
Identify This!
- Thread starter vharrison
- Start date
- Replies 28
- Views 3K
SkwerI
Treehouser
You sure it wasn't that cold spell you guys had the other night? And the foliage color of everything around it tells me that everything is getting plenty of water. Other than that, I'll have to sit back and listen to what the real tree guys have to say. 
T
top hopper
Guest
Pretty flowers!
Paul B
I dig hammocks.
V, is that Callistemon?
sotc
Dormant hero!!
not like ive ever seen paul
Paul B
I dig hammocks.
hmm, we rarely see bottle brush here but I was throwing it out there 
darn those tropical trees!
darn those tropical trees!
rumination
Migratory Hippie Arbolist
Pseudobombax ellipticum, Pink Shaving Brush tree.
Those trees are pretty drought tolerant so I wouldn't think that lack of water is the problem. How quickly are the blossoms dropping? Are they dropping before they open?
Those are awesome trees, by the way. You're going to love that one when it gets larger!
Those trees are pretty drought tolerant so I wouldn't think that lack of water is the problem. How quickly are the blossoms dropping? Are they dropping before they open?
Those are awesome trees, by the way. You're going to love that one when it gets larger!
Paul B
I dig hammocks.
pseudobombax? damn, that was my next guess!
X
xtremetrees
Guest
Nice scaffolding. A monocotyledon?
"Attractive plant.But if you grow one outdoors in a pot be careful of sunburn. For a xeriscape plant usually planted in ground, its very sensitive to hot summer sun while kept as a potted plant. Temps below freezing are likely to kill it."
I didnt know what xeriscape meant so I looked it up. From the Greek xeros, which means “dry,” a water-conserving landscape design. Xeriscaping, as a word and a style, was developed in the early 1980s by the Denver Water Department as a way to landscape in an area that has chronic water shortages.
Right on Rumi, nice job!
"Attractive plant.But if you grow one outdoors in a pot be careful of sunburn. For a xeriscape plant usually planted in ground, its very sensitive to hot summer sun while kept as a potted plant. Temps below freezing are likely to kill it."
I didnt know what xeriscape meant so I looked it up. From the Greek xeros, which means “dry,” a water-conserving landscape design. Xeriscaping, as a word and a style, was developed in the early 1980s by the Denver Water Department as a way to landscape in an area that has chronic water shortages.
Right on Rumi, nice job!
rumination
Migratory Hippie Arbolist
Robert, it's not a monocotyledon. The only monocots commonly regarded as trees are palms and traveller's palms.
X
xtremetrees
Guest
On fruit trees especially, limiting the number of branches that extend from the trunk, so the tree will be able to support the weight of its fruit." 
Never over-prune the growth in the center of the tree. Enough small shoots should be left to provide shade for the scaffolds and sub-scaffolds. Over-exposure of scaffolds to sun will result in “sunscald”, i.e., death of the upper side of the exposed scaffold.
Never over-prune the growth in the center of the tree. Enough small shoots should be left to provide shade for the scaffolds and sub-scaffolds. Over-exposure of scaffolds to sun will result in “sunscald”, i.e., death of the upper side of the exposed scaffold.
rumination
Migratory Hippie Arbolist
Gigi, the Arboretum in Honolulu has a beautiful specimen of one of those trees and it's a rainforest, so I think they're tolerant of a lot of moisture also, as long as the soil isn't waterlogged.
Is this the first year it's flowered? If so, I wouldn't worry about it much. Many trees have poor flowering their first season or two.
Is this the first year it's flowered? If so, I wouldn't worry about it much. Many trees have poor flowering their first season or two.
rumination
Migratory Hippie Arbolist
I love how the new leaves come out after all the flowers fall off and are such a beautiful coppery color.
F
Frans
Guest
Gigi, didn't you receive the 'Extreme de-coder ring'? I thought all Tree Housers got this with the first year of membershipScaffolding?
I think he means 'scaffolding branch structure'. Extreme reads alot I think, then paraphrases what he has read.
vharrison
Island Girl
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #19
T, I think you are talking about the Copper Plant. I will try to get a better picture of it. The color is spot on for the plant.
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/aransas/copperplant.htm
X
xtremetrees
Guest
With treatment like this no wonder the TH is down to 10 postersGigi, didn't you receive the 'Extreme de-coder ring'? I thought all Tree Housers got this with the first year of membership
I think he means 'scaffolding branch structure'. Extreme reads alot I think, then paraphrases what he has read.
MasterBlaster
Administrator Emeritus
You bring it on yourself, Robert. I don't understand half of what you say either..
T
top hopper
Guest
Dont get your knickers in a twist Robert. Frans' use of a smiley would indicate that he was joking.
X
xtremetrees
Guest
What did I write on this thread that you dont understand?
Maybe you are like vharrioson and dont understand scaffolding?(
MasterBlaster
Administrator Emeritus
Yep, that was one.
Who's vharrioson?
That's another.
Who's vharrioson?
That's another.
F
Frans
Guest
Ah Robert, no-one is making fun of you.
Just read what you wrote man, it speaks for itself
-frans OUT!
