Budding time...yamadori trees in pot vs. in nature
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Budding time...yamadori trees in pot vs. in nature
I collected a few cedar elm about a month ago and went back this weekend to get a few more. I noticed a big difference between the buds of the ones I collected and the ones in the ground. Mine (the ones I collected and in pots) are all swollen and about to burst while the ones in the ground are hardly swelling and almost no change in color yet. Honestly, I was expecting the opposite.
Why is this?
By the way, my house is only a mile away from my collection site so temperature and weather shouldn't be a factor.
Why is this?
By the way, my house is only a mile away from my collection site so temperature and weather shouldn't be a factor.
Poink88- Member
Budding Time
The trees in pots have been stimulated, and their roots, being in pots, are much warmer than those in the ground.
Iris
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: Budding time...yamadori trees in pot vs. in nature
iris hit the nail on the head - just about all our trees wake up first in pots as we use warmer soils, the pots warm up quicker than the actual ground does, and we tend to shelter the area where the pots are kept from prevailing bad weather. I have potted trees and the same species at the end of the garden - the pots are usually 2 - 3 weeks ahead, but autumn often comes quicker to the pots too.
cheers Marcus
cheers Marcus
marcus watts- Member
Re: Budding time...yamadori trees in pot vs. in nature
marcus watts wrote:iris hit the nail on the head - just about all our trees wake up first in pots as we use warmer soils, the pots warm up quicker than the actual ground does, and we tend to shelter the area where the pots are kept from prevailing bad weather. I have potted trees and the same species at the end of the garden - the pots are usually 2 - 3 weeks ahead, but autumn often comes quicker to the pots too.
cheers Marcus
Thats funny because for me Autumn comes a few weeks later for my trees but that is due, I think, to being up on my south facing deck which tends to actually run about a zone higher with regards to temps.
-Jay
drgonzo- Member
Re: Budding time...yamadori trees in pot vs. in nature
Poink88 wrote:
By the way, my house is only a mile away from my collection site so temperature and weather shouldn't be a factor.
A mile can make a BIG difference in micro climates, especially if one is more rural (open space) and the other more urban. Even different sides of your house,
Billy M. Rhodes- Member
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