SSWsudden Stratospheric warming
Sending you our AB to compensate.
Arctic Blast.
Have you crammed your potted plants into the house, Andy?
Barb
Moderators: lucky1, Alchris, Kansas, Wes North Van, Laaz
SSWsudden Stratospheric warming
Oh no.I may lose my biggest Y faxon,
Aaron, I'm watching this one closely. If it dies, Ima think twice before planting Y. faxon in my garden. You're my testing fieldDesertZone wrote:I may lose my biggest Y faxon, but that's the way it goes. If so, I will replace it with something else.
The two up close look very different too me.igor.glukhovtsev wrote:Yucca angustissima too: http://www.swcoloradowildflowers.com/wh ... maniae.htm
It is, I guess. Aren't these two 'related'? RPS sells Yucca harrimaniae (Nana).DesertZone wrote:Y. harrimaniae looks very much like Yucca nana, I often think nana is just a smaller version?
I think so, too me they are the same plant.marceli wrote:It is, I guess. Aren't these two 'related'? RPS sells Yucca harrimaniae (Nana).DesertZone wrote:Y. harrimaniae looks very much like Yucca nana, I often think nana is just a smaller version?
The next on the list, was Ely NV. -22f, I have seen a j-tree growing wild just south of there on the county line! (White Pine/Lincoln County Line) But someone dug it up and stole it! Just may have been the farthest wild growing j-tree.TimMAz6 wrote:nice link Barb.
-32F at Alamosa, San Luis Valley Regional Airport, Colorado........didn't know it got that cold there..........I bet the native Yuccas in that area are hardy.
Thanks for the idea, but it is even hard to keep it covered with a blanket. I have many plants around it under the snow and I can't afford to step on them. Plus it is to big to cover every year. If it lives great, but if it dies than I will find another trial plant. I believe my garden is a study for plants. If they take to much effort to keep alive then I could not recomend them as a zone 6 plant, or good for colder gardens.lucky1 wrote:Oh no.I may lose my biggest Y faxon,
I'd tear apart a cardboard box and wrap it around the trunk, tied with string.
And a blanket for a hat.
Barb
Good point, I hadn't thought of them.can't afford to step on them
It would bother me also, but they might be hardier than they look.lucky1 wrote: But it'd kill me to see them suffer...probably just the Mother in me.
Barb
Aren't there laws about digging up stuff in the wild?But someone dug it up and stole it!
So right Barb, there is laws. Even though there is permits for j-tree taking, that was not the area covered by the permits.lucky1 wrote:Aren't there laws about digging up stuff in the wild?But someone dug it up and stole it!
Too bad the idiot didn't get caught.
I always joke I'm going to take my shovel...
And if there are a zillion of something (like baby Fir trees in the woods), I'll dig those out.
Barb
The road contractors could've given them to you...just a matter of timing I guess.freshly bull dozed j-trees on county road right of ways tipped over in the sun, I so wanted to load my truck up, but without a permit no go! What a waste.
I think they would not have cared at all, probably graded the road the week before I was there. The problem is...you can't haul around wild plants without the proper tags/paper work. Or I would have had some nice j-trees in my yard! Sad to think they are all dead now.lucky1 wrote: The road contractors could've given them to you...just a matter of timing I guess.
So sad.
Barb
Wouldn't they just hunker down for a snooze in the mud at bottom as it freezes over?know the fish will be ok, but I worry about the red eared slider turtles and frogs and toads.
27 here right now, opened my trachies and they look great! warm and toasty but not too hot. Bananas are too wrapped and covered to even think of looking at. barb, i think the frogs and turtles will do that, i hope.lucky1 wrote:Wouldn't they just hunker down for a snooze in the mud at bottom as it freezes over?know the fish will be ok, but I worry about the red eared slider turtles and frogs and toads.
Wildlife is pretty resilient.
In summer, I often hear the odd frog in my plant saucers on the patio, but seldom see him.
Have no idea where he over-winters, but my little pond is frozen all winter, every winter.
Even the big pond freezes solid.
Hope your plants can shrug off the cold, Mike.
Glad you're warming up again Jim...I'd give my best tooth for 60F right about now.
Barb
I hear ya' I had the flu three weeks ago and now I have a head cold! Temps are nice though; 55 F today and 65 F tomorrowandym wrote:Really back into mild westerlies here max 57F today. Would have liked to be out in the garden but I've been hit by a particularly nasty cold bug courtesy of my dear wife. Turned into Bronchitus. Yuk
Good grief...carwash weather!65 F tomorrow
I will indeed enjoy it Barb! Thanks!lucky1 wrote:Good grief...carwash weather!65 F tomorrow
And you could plant peas and lettuce and...
Enjoy it Tim
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