That says it all.
The only woodwork I have done has been to chain saw more Bodark/Osage Orange/Horse Apple.
LOML has wanted some more Azalea bushes to replace 4 that died, but finding the same ones we purchased and put out 15 years ago is difficult. SO, I got some of those transplant cups that are put around a long branch - that has the bark scraped off and a plant hormone liquid placed on the scrape and then fill the cut with potting soil. Water about every other day and in 4-6 weeks, there should be enough rooting to cut the stem off and transplant the clones.
Well, I thought about doing this with the Osage Orange tree that I am cutting. There are some sprouts 5 to 6 ft tall that I am thinking about doing this procedure on next week. I would love to have one of these O O trees in my yard, but I know I will not be around long enough to enjoy its maturity. That does not stop me as I have a Japanese pear tree that is just now producing (12 years old) and a Japanese persimmon tree (14 years old) that has been producing for about 5 years (except the squirrels get most of the persimmons before I can when they are ripe.).
What are you guys doing?
The only woodwork I have done has been to chain saw more Bodark/Osage Orange/Horse Apple.
LOML has wanted some more Azalea bushes to replace 4 that died, but finding the same ones we purchased and put out 15 years ago is difficult. SO, I got some of those transplant cups that are put around a long branch - that has the bark scraped off and a plant hormone liquid placed on the scrape and then fill the cut with potting soil. Water about every other day and in 4-6 weeks, there should be enough rooting to cut the stem off and transplant the clones.
Well, I thought about doing this with the Osage Orange tree that I am cutting. There are some sprouts 5 to 6 ft tall that I am thinking about doing this procedure on next week. I would love to have one of these O O trees in my yard, but I know I will not be around long enough to enjoy its maturity. That does not stop me as I have a Japanese pear tree that is just now producing (12 years old) and a Japanese persimmon tree (14 years old) that has been producing for about 5 years (except the squirrels get most of the persimmons before I can when they are ripe.).
What are you guys doing?


LCHIEN
Loring in Katy, TX USA
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