Horticulture question
- Thread starter pokey
- Start date
Ok, I just clicked on this thread like I thought I could help. Guess I'm just nosy!
- Thread starter
- #3
Quote:
Me too, no clue, just nosey. And Pokey, your avatar is scary.
Fuzziebutt, I love your signature! Let's fast forward that clock, shall we?
Me too, no clue, just nosey. And Pokey, your avatar is scary.
Fuzziebutt, I love your signature! Let's fast forward that clock, shall we?
- Thread starter
- #5
Quote:
Me too, no clue, just nosey. And Pokey, your avatar is scary.
Fuzziebutt, I love your signature! Let's fast forward that clock, shall we?
Sorry, its just me deer hunting.but the joke at the deer camp is that I look like I belong to a terrorists training camp.
Me too, no clue, just nosey. And Pokey, your avatar is scary.
Fuzziebutt, I love your signature! Let's fast forward that clock, shall we?
Sorry, its just me deer hunting.but the joke at the deer camp is that I look like I belong to a terrorists training camp.
- Oct 13, 2010
- 1,789
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Not that I know the answer....
But is your graft growing well?
Similar needs as the host plant?
If so, I would think it would do about the same as the rest of the plant.
Of course I am in CA and the grafts on our trees have long ago either made it or died.
But is your graft growing well?
Similar needs as the host plant?
If so, I would think it would do about the same as the rest of the plant.
Of course I am in CA and the grafts on our trees have long ago either made it or died.
- Thread starter
- #7
Last year I bought a elephant ear from a small nursery. I have grown alocasia for years from bulbs. I left this plant in a pot to overwinter as I have done before. We had more snow than usual but the temp was a normal winter. We live in zone 7a-b. The plant didn't live so I thought the roots must have froze too much in the pot. I bought more elephant ears today but the gentleman mentioned these were tissue grafted plants....... Does that make a difference how the plant overwinters?
I don't know alot about the plant you describe but the rootstock is usually more hardy and of course in the ground protected but grafts die sometimes just because of compatability but winter kill is usually related to zone hardiness not the graft.
I like your avatar.
I like your avatar.
Last edited:
- Jul 10, 2009
- 2,173
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Quote:
I do quite a bit of fruit tree grafting, if I read your question right I'm thinking you have a plant that is a plant tissue clonal specimen. If that's the case, then it's as winter hardy as the original plant the tissue came from.
I do quite a bit of fruit tree grafting, if I read your question right I'm thinking you have a plant that is a plant tissue clonal specimen. If that's the case, then it's as winter hardy as the original plant the tissue came from.
Quote:
I do quite a bit of fruit tree grafting, if I read your question right I'm thinking you have a plant that is a plant tissue clonal specimen. If that's the case, then it's as winter hardy as the original plant the tissue came from.
X2
I do quite a bit of fruit tree grafting, if I read your question right I'm thinking you have a plant that is a plant tissue clonal specimen. If that's the case, then it's as winter hardy as the original plant the tissue came from.
X2
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