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Waggy shots of summer 2015


Peter Timmermans

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I'm pretty sure they are in NL...Peter has posted winter pics before!

Ben Rogers

On the border of Concord & Clayton in the East Bay hills - Elev 387 ft 37.95 °N, 121.94 °W

My back yard weather station: http://www.wunderground.com/cgi-bin/findweather/hdfForecast?query=37.954%2C-121.945&sp=KCACONCO37

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I'm pretty sure they are in NL...Peter has posted winter pics before!

In Dronten at 52°32’N ??? That’s further north than my location! Unbelievable … :huh: And my (still juvenile, 12 years young) Waggies produce only two or three new leaves per year, and this at 49°23’N … :blush:

My photos at flickr: flickr.com/photos/palmeir/albums

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Wow!   Those waggies look awesome…I planted four 3 gallon size this season. I hope in my hot and humid climate they will grow to look as nice.

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I'm pretty sure they are in NL...Peter has posted winter pics before!

In Dronten at 52°32’N ??? That’s further north than my location! Unbelievable … :huh: And my (still juvenile, 12 years young) Waggies produce only two or three new leaves per year, and this at 49°23’N … :blush:

Edit: wrong tread

Edited by Sanips

08053.gif

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I really dig how many leaf bases wagies hold. stunning palm!!

Carlsbad, California Zone 10 B on the hill (402 ft. elevation)

Sunset zone 24

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I'm pretty sure they are in NL...Peter has posted winter pics before!

In Dronten at 52°32’N ??? That’s further north than my location! Unbelievable … :huh: And my (still juvenile, 12 years young) Waggies produce only two or three new leaves per year, and this at 49°23’N … :blush:

Hi Pal, I protect my palms in winter maybe that explains the difference in growth rate. ;) I planted my tallest Waggy in March 2004 with trunk size 10 cm. Its trunk is now 1.90 m. I planted 2 actually, one of them died unfortunately in the big freeze of 2011, when we had 2 nights of -17 and one night of -22˚C.

 

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:greenthumb:I'm pretty sure they are in NL...Peter has posted winter pics before!:greenthumb:

In Dronten at 52°32’N ??? That’s further north than my location! Unbelievable … :huh: And my (still juvenile, 12 years young) Waggies produce only two or three new leaves per year, and this at 49°23’N … :blush:

Hi Pal, I protect my palms in winter maybe that explains the difference in growth rate. ;) I planted my tallest Waggy in March 2004 with trunk size 10 cm. Its trunk is now 1.90 m. I planted 2 actually, one of them died unfortunately in the big freeze of 2011, when we had 2 nights of -17 and one night of -22˚C.

Hello Peter, when I first saw your photos I thought they were taken in Lugano or so, it’s really incredible :greenthumb::greenthumb::greenthumb: – Yes, the winter 2011/12 (esp. the long snow-free freeze of February 2012) killed also in Heidelberg almost all Trachys.

My photos at flickr: flickr.com/photos/palmeir/albums

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Nice garden Peter, the lawn is so green… just getting green grass here since it’s so dry this summer. 

They have a knack for grass in NL. 

Stunning Palms. I grow several wagnerianus from seed at the moment. They are to young to plant them. I can only hope they will look like that.

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Nice garden Peter, the lawn is so green… just getting green grass here since it’s so dry this summer. 

They have a knack for grass in NL. 

Stunning Palms. I grow several wagnerianus from seed at the moment. They are to young to plant them. I can only hope they will look like that.

Alcibiades, so does Washington state, LOL!  

I have just one wagnerianus and its not as slow growing as one would think. Planted a one gallon three years ago, its done very good, yours will too. 

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Awesome display. 
Big waggie here in the garden doing perfect as well... growing speeds has been picked up the last few years. 
This spring I replanted a smaller one next to the bigger one to make a nice group. It is has a bit yellow because a very dry first 6 months this year, should be better next year.

Southwest

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