Campeche care
5 posters
Page 1 of 1
Campeche care
I am looking for care tips for the campeche: watering, pruning, soil, propagation, fertilizing, temps etc.
clubsodajohn- Member
Re: Campeche care
Assuming you mean Haematoxylon campechianum (logwood) I can find no bonsai info on it, though there is a lot of pharmacological information on the web dealing with this tree, much of it no doubt arrant nonsense. It does appear to have some medicinal use, however.
If you mean some other plant, please give us the Latin name.
If you mean some other plant, please give us the Latin name.
JimLewis- Member
Re: Campeche care
JimLewis wrote:Assuming you mean Haematoxylon campechianum (logwood) I can find no bonsai info on it, though there is a lot of pharmacological information on the web dealing with this tree, much of it no doubt arrant nonsense. It does appear to have some medicinal use, however.
..
By Erik Wigert:
http://www.wigertsbonsai.com/documents/articles_HaematoxylumCampechianum.pdf
dorothy7774- Member
Re: Campeche care
Ummm. Was something wrong with the link Dorothy posted? It looked to be quite informative to me. Sheesh!
JimLewis- Member
Re: Campeche care
Clubsodajohn,
does this help ? - Note, I am in the Caribbean [ West Indies ]
Placement - full sun
Watering - keep moist
Pruning - nothing special, once you have the shape you desire - pinch new growth back to 1 leaf after say 6 to 10 leaves have formed.
Soil - inorganic 50 to 75 % - organic - compost / cocopeat
Propagation - never done this
Fertilizing - one month after re-potting I use a weak mixture of lawn fertilizer, as my placement is full sun, once a weak. With the rainy season I use nutricote [ osmocote type fertilizer.]
Temperature - can't help you here.
An easy tree to grow, so far nothing special, see if you can get the attention of the Puerto Ricans and Mexicans on the list for further information.
Later.
Khaimraj
does this help ? - Note, I am in the Caribbean [ West Indies ]
Placement - full sun
Watering - keep moist
Pruning - nothing special, once you have the shape you desire - pinch new growth back to 1 leaf after say 6 to 10 leaves have formed.
Soil - inorganic 50 to 75 % - organic - compost / cocopeat
Propagation - never done this
Fertilizing - one month after re-potting I use a weak mixture of lawn fertilizer, as my placement is full sun, once a weak. With the rainy season I use nutricote [ osmocote type fertilizer.]
Temperature - can't help you here.
An easy tree to grow, so far nothing special, see if you can get the attention of the Puerto Ricans and Mexicans on the list for further information.
Later.
Khaimraj
Khaimraj Seepersad- Member
Re: Campeche care
It is not cold hardy.
If you didn't protect it this last week it is dead.
As a bonsai subject it is new on the scene. It is native to Mexico and also found in Puerto Rico.
Eric Wigert of Fort Myers, Florida is a major importer.
Although I don't have one, yet, I do know it has thorns.
The BSF Convention in June near Orlando is having a workshop session with this tree.
If you didn't protect it this last week it is dead.
As a bonsai subject it is new on the scene. It is native to Mexico and also found in Puerto Rico.
Eric Wigert of Fort Myers, Florida is a major importer.
Although I don't have one, yet, I do know it has thorns.
The BSF Convention in June near Orlando is having a workshop session with this tree.
Billy M. Rhodes- Member
Similar topics
» Campeche Carving
» UPDATE - POST SCALE DAMAGE ADVICE NEEDED -campeche bloodwood raining leaves... again
» Campeche "Bloodwood"
» Hornbeam Care
» Water Elm Care
» UPDATE - POST SCALE DAMAGE ADVICE NEEDED -campeche bloodwood raining leaves... again
» Campeche "Bloodwood"
» Hornbeam Care
» Water Elm Care
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum