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when to plant my hornbeam in a training pot

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Old 29-Jul-2006   #11
mrwally1954
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growing boxes

we use a lot of foam boxes that veges are delevered to shops as growing bowes here in ox they r chep n effictive
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #12
Ashbarns9999
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Lightbulb

They don't have them in the US Wally that is why they construct grow boxes.


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Old 29-Jul-2006   #13
legatoistheman
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what kind of foam do you mean? Styrofoam? lol i think most of our fruit we get comes in crates in the United States.
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #14
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If you can persuade him to give ya a piece of the garden to plant it in that would be great! Here's what can be achieved in 5 years of growing in the ground. It was given a rest in a pot mainly because I got a bad neck from dodging the other shrubs to keep it on track for a formal upright - I needed to plan the next stage of tapering. It would take half a lifetime for the trunk to get a decent trunk girth in a pot ....
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #15
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Wow Marie1uk, thats a nice tree. I can try to persuade my dad to give me some of his lawn, and see what he says. It might take me a while though.

If i do get some lawn space do i have to leave the tree in there for five years? im a patient person usually, but sometimes inpatient..lol, and will my trees survive the winter, it gets to 30F(-1C) here on average in the winter. I dont want my tree to die after i wrecked some of my dads lawn..lol
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #16
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lawn?

Convince your Dad that it will enhnce the look of the yard. You won't be wrecking any lawn, only improving it.

Good luck




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Originally Posted by legatoistheman
Wow Marie1uk, thats a nice tree. I can try to persuade my dad to give me some of his lawn, and see what he says. It might take me a while though.

If i do get some lawn space do i have to leave the tree in there for five years? im a patient person usually, but sometimes inpatient..lol, and will my trees survive the winter, it gets to 30F(-1C) here on average in the winter. I dont want my tree to die after i wrecked some of my dads lawn..lol
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #17
october
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Hello Legato,as far as any kind of transplanting, spring is usually the best time for most trees. With certain conifers( junipers, cypresses etc.) however, you can also plant some species in the fall. I believe hornbeams are deciduous. They will loose their leaves for the winter. As far as tropicals go, you can repot from spring to about mid to late summer. I hope this helps.
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Old 29-Jul-2006   #18
Marie1uk
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Hornbeam should be fine at those temperatures. UK Winters usually go below -6 degrees - at least here in Yorkshire, with many prolonged spells of under zero.
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Old 30-Jul-2006   #19
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Thanks for the info. What should i do if i dont put them in the ground in pots for winter? should i put them in some sort of container away from the wind with pine needles to insulate it? what would you all suggest (sorry im so new to this and trees in general)

thanks
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Old 30-Jul-2006   #20
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Species specific info available at these sites. Bookmark the sites so if you need info on other species later so can look it up!

http://www.bonsai-bci.com/species/hornbeam.html
http://www.bonsai4me.com/SpeciesGuide/Carpinus.html

I have kept my Korean Hornbeam on the bench all winter for 5 years now in it's bonsai pot and had no ill effects (it is sheltered from wind by a big trellis though).
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