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Nursery Stock

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Old 25-Feb-2003   #31
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You are right Jay, of course.
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Old 25-Feb-2003   #32
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deleted....beginning of reply

I commend Ron, for trying to pull the thread back to its roots. All puns intended.
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Old 25-Feb-2003   #33
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take further the thread

OK, here is a newbie very interested in working with nursery stock and to deal with the rootsball.
Thanks
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Old 25-Feb-2003   #34
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For those of you that haven't an idea of what we are talking about here is a picture of my "little trident".
Long story about how I came to dig this thing out. All I will say is that my first wife misses some shade in her front yard.
It was about 25 foot tall then and is now about 3 foot tall.
Still have to thicken up a few branches but it has only been a few years since I got the thing ;o)
Not the best picture. You have to look close to see that there is another tree in the background that sort of blends into it.
It is my next repotting project. Any volunteers to help out
Ron

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Originally posted by bnsaijim
Sure, I'll repot Gargantor for you... Have to be next year or in May with a complete defoliation. Where do you hide the engine hoist? And by bucket you mean a frontend loader bucket, right?

Actually I like Mike Page's (?) set up with the swing set. I've got one of them!

A straight repot isn't bad. Especially from bonsai soil. Clean up the roots, work on any problems and your done, the tree survives.

It's the nursery can junipers and pines that I hate. Almost always a lot of rot and involves a lot of water and cussing... gotta save them root tips! And more times than not a dead tree or a five year wait is the reward...

Jim
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Old 25-Feb-2003   #35
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Re: take further the thread

Quote:
Originally posted by jarq
OK, here is a newbie very interested in working with nursery stock and to deal with the rootsball.
Thanks


Dealing with root balls is a complicated matter. Each specie of tree will be a bit different in their tolerance for it. Each will be different.
But give a bit of time and I will see if I can come up with a few guidelines. Will post them real soon. Hopefully by tomorrow.
Ron
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Old 26-Feb-2003   #36
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POtting nursery stock

I look forward to any techniques that you may have to offer.

Glenn
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Old 27-Feb-2003   #37
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Do any of you guys have insite on how to develop nebari on satsuki azalea? It seems to me the more of those stringy roots you cut off the faster the tree replaces them with more stringy roots! There has got to be a way to do it though. I've seen a few with really nice nebari.

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Old 27-Feb-2003   #38
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Azalea roots

I know what you mean, a healthy Azalea will have a very dense root mass. For me the trick has been to get the roots growing in the right direction (horizontal) and keep the tree in a shallow box or growing pot. This material loves to be root bound, so much so that I will often have to cut pie shaped wedges out from in between larger roots to give space for new feeder roots to grow into. As the tree ages the roots near the trunk of the tree inarch together creating your nebari. I have found that this is slow material and if I want a large trunked Azalea I will go and buy one that has been imported from Japan.

Glenn
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