My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
This is Montezuma cypress (Taxodium mucronatum) that I thought was best looking out of dozens grown from seeds. Still has not start turning color like Bald cypress trees have. The mother tree is surrounded by hundreds of bald cypress so I'm not sure how much BC DNA is in this tree.
Dax, it's still alive. It stabilized and stopped dropping needles. Whew. Looks ugly but still alive...
Want to try out that Montezuma cypress? I could send you some scions to see if it'd survive in your area or not. The mother plant is surrounded by BCs so maybe there is some BC DNA for extra cold hardiness trait in this tree?
Yep, send em both please. I'm having friends do the grafting this winter cause I live on cheese and crackers when I'm grafting it's so expensive. So, I can't do it every-year.
Glad that weeper made it, wheeew! Put a name on it, a temp name is all you need for now. Taxodium distichum (?). We'll use ( ) for the temp name. Still try and make it a good one. That's the single best Taxodium weeper I have seen with an upright leader.
You've given me a new perspective on what happens when it gets to 40 degrees or so at the 1800-ft hillside near Los Angeles where my MC and I live: it "colors up" not just "turns brown and looks ugly." Interesting also that it's brown closest to the ground (cold sinks, heat rises!) and the top (now about 20-25 ft) is still greenish. Am I right that this "color" is due to the cold?
I have no idea. My MC seedling in the ground is still mostly green after 23*F overnight weather on 7th of this month. Same for all hybrids IN THE CONTAINERS. I had a couple nights of heavy frosts too. The MC seedlings turned color in the containers so I assume that the hybrids are more evergreen. I asked the person that gave the hybrids to me abut it and he told me that they are very strongly evergreen.
blue_yew
gardener365
Related Professionals
Salisbury Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Branson Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Provo Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Fayetteville Landscape Contractors · Shreveport Landscape Contractors · Tyler Landscape Contractors · Boston Landscape Contractors · Grand Island Landscape Contractors · Janesville Landscape Contractors · Oshkosh Landscape Contractors · Ottawa Landscape Contractors · Toronto Landscape Contractors · Lake Charles Home Builders · Tupelo Home Builders · Gallup Home Builderslou_spicewood_txOriginal Author
gardener365
lou_spicewood_txOriginal Author
annemcneill
lou_spicewood_txOriginal Author
gardener365
lou_spicewood_txOriginal Author
ladylotus