Here is what they looked like prior to soaking and planting:
Some of you may recall that these were sent to me late last June, before I learned that they can take up to a year to sprout. It seems to be more time efficient to just get one at a plant sale, or by mail order.
5 comments:
hhhmmm well one of the things I am forced to do more and more lately is to look up plants suspect those cherries would not survive up here though
steve
They're supposed to handle temperatures down to around 25 degrees Farenheit.
I suspect it gets much colder than that in Wisconsin. :)
I got 2 out of 4 to shoot , in 3 weeks in a third worm castings..a third cocopeat..a third basalt sand.
Wow! Thanks for the tip!
Did you scarify the seeds first, or just plant them "as is"?
didnt scarify..but put the seedling pots in sealed ziplok plastic bags to keep humid environment constant.also successfull with eugenia uniflora and eugenia dombeyi.
Post a Comment