Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
+7
Rui Marques
pondo1950
Harleyrider
DangerousBry
Hilton Meyer
coh
Pavel Slovák
11 posters
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Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Wow, you removed a lot more material than I usually do when layering. Do you always remove that much, or is it species specific? I usually just cut off the bark ring/cambium and then scrape down until I reach the harder wood. Did that with a corkbark elm (yatsubusa) a month ago and am now seeing roots in the moss.
Chris
Chris
coh- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
I agree with Coh. I would only ever remove the bark and cambium layer. Cutting into the xylem and outer wood must disrupt the water conducting vessels. Hopefully the top will draw from the Sphagnum around the wound. It will be interesting to see if this works but it is totally unnecessary. Especially with Elm.
Guest- Guest
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Hi Pavel,
I have been looking at this method more and more for material. I just don't have the time or experience to search and collect tree's from the wild. I see you placed some white book or something or other, what is it?
I have been looking at this method more and more for material. I just don't have the time or experience to search and collect tree's from the wild. I see you placed some white book or something or other, what is it?
Hilton Meyer- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Hilton... I think it is a cigarette pack!
I still think it will be a nice looking tree if the layer takes!
Bryan
I still think it will be a nice looking tree if the layer takes!
Bryan
DangerousBry- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Hi friends
Thank you for yours nice replies.
Hi Will, yes you are right, the elm would be enough. Only trim the tree bark and cambium.
I tried the thick tree trunk this way many times since 2005. It's fast and with me always with success.
Gretings Pavel
Thank you for yours nice replies.
Hi Will, yes you are right, the elm would be enough. Only trim the tree bark and cambium.
I tried the thick tree trunk this way many times since 2005. It's fast and with me always with success.
Gretings Pavel
Pavel Slovák- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
I have found Elms to be quicker to root than any other species and have separated 8" /210mm diameter trunks within 6 weeks of initiating the airlayer.Pavel Slovák wrote:Hi friends
Thank you for yours nice replies.
Hi Will, yes you are right, the elm would be enough. Only trim the tree bark and cambium.
I tried the thick tree trunk this way many times since 2005. It's fast and with me always with success.
Gretings Pavel
Guest- Guest
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Hi Will
Super .
It takes me two months Acer palmatum. Elms, I only did minor 5cm.
Pavel
Super .
It takes me two months Acer palmatum. Elms, I only did minor 5cm.
Pavel
Pavel Slovák- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
It will be interesting to see how quickly you get enough roots to cut the tree, Pavel.
Maybe we should start a "Quickest air-layer challenge"?
Maybe we should start a "Quickest air-layer challenge"?
Harleyrider- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
How is the air layer? Did it work...
It would be nice to know.
It would be nice to know.
Rui Marques- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Yes, it is now over a year later! Why not follow up with a report?
Last edited by nanteos on Tue Jul 31, 2012 3:46 am; edited 1 time in total
nanteos- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Yes I would be interested to see if cutting into the sapwood works as well as just ring barking the tree?
will baddeley- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
I would like to see how it turned out too. Maybe Pavel will respond.
Gary Swiech- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
Maybe Pavel is on vacations on a beach near by..
Rui Marques- Member
Re: Ulmus pumila - air-layering 2011
I forgot to comment that, that is the deepest cutting on an air-layer I've ever seen.
It looks like Pavel is down to the heartwood. Hopefully the top will survive and it's an Elm.
It looks like Pavel is down to the heartwood. Hopefully the top will survive and it's an Elm.
Gary Swiech- Member
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