CORK OAK
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CORK OAK
This quercus suber started out life as a seedling growing in the yard of a member of my club. About the time (20-25 years ago) it reached 10 skinny feet tall, she decided it had to go and offered it to me if I wanted to dig it up. So dig I did. I cut it down to about it's present height before digging.
Before anyone comments on the pot, it's only for training purposes until I find a pot of similiar size and shape that is suitable. It's been in this pot for about a year and a half, so I want to have the next pot by early spring 2011.
Today I did a major trim and gave it a good feeding.
Height including pot is 4 feet.
Before anyone comments on the pot, it's only for training purposes until I find a pot of similiar size and shape that is suitable. It's been in this pot for about a year and a half, so I want to have the next pot by early spring 2011.
Today I did a major trim and gave it a good feeding.
Height including pot is 4 feet.
mike page- Member
Re: CORK OAK
A strange but interesting tree there. Liked it! But had to give it a few min, hehe.
Storm- Member
Re: CORK OAK
For me I would concider chopping down to create more taper, too telephone pole like (sorry if this offends you)Just my honest opinion.Mabye concider 1/3 of the current height.
Seth Ellwood- Member
Re: CORK OAK
I agree with Seth.
I find it's a strange shape for an oak, all the more than the brfanches bend downward from the start, which is more suitable for conifers.
Of course, it's always possible to take some distance with natural patterns, but most deciduous trees have branches that go up, then bend downward, and then up again at the end...
I find it's a strange shape for an oak, all the more than the brfanches bend downward from the start, which is more suitable for conifers.
Of course, it's always possible to take some distance with natural patterns, but most deciduous trees have branches that go up, then bend downward, and then up again at the end...
AlainK- Member
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