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1 1/2 yr old Winmill Seedlings


RyManUtah

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i think they are doing great. they have a "sunlamp" but get afternoon indirect real sun via the window. I water from the bottom. I hope I am doing this all correctly, but seeing as how they are not dead yet I'm assuming so. Any thoughts and how to acclimate them to the outside?

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Wait till the leaves start going palmate before taking them outside. A bit of fish fertiliser now and then seems to boost them along, also a monthly dose of liquid seaweed helps to toughen them. They look quite strong and healthy. I have never been able to get any trachycarpus seeds of any species to germinate, despite spending a fortune on them, so well done.

Peachy

I came. I saw. I purchased

 

 

27.35 south.

Warm subtropical, with occasional frosts.

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these are seeds i "found" under a group of trachys at chevron a couple years ago =]

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Ryan, I agree with Peachy, well done. Your babies look great, planning a Trachy forest? wink-1.gif

Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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Ohh, palm lined driveway, I only thought of lining the one side of my yard by the street with em! Driveway, I need to write that down!

Milwaukee, WI to Ocala, FL

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Looking good Ryan :drool:

Bruce

Innisfail - NQ AUS - 3600mm of rain a year average or around 144inches if you prefer - Temp Range 9c to 43c

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I have never been able to get any trachycarpus seeds of any species to germinate, despite spending a fortune on them,

Peachy trachycarpus species germinate very easily in Europe.

GIUSEPPE

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Wait till the leaves start going palmate before taking them outside. A bit of fish fertiliser now and then seems to boost them along, also a monthly dose of liquid seaweed helps to toughen them. They look quite strong and healthy. I have never been able to get any trachycarpus seeds of any species to germinate, despite spending a fortune on them, so well done.

Peachy

Peachy,

I have had difficulties germinating them in Florida too. Yet I got some seeds (oreophilus and nanus) while I lived in Virginia, set them on a counter in baggies, and they germinated in a few weeks. I am convinced that the hot weather here (even inside the house as we dont turn the AC lower than 75 during the summer) doesnt let them germinate as well, hence why all mine that germinated in Florida germinate in December and January. The ones I germinated in Virginia (I didnt use air conditioning once it started warming up) had night time temps in the 50s and daytime temps in the 60's and 70's, with days slowly getting warmer. This produced very good germination results for me.

-Krishna

-Krishna

Kailua, Oahu HI. Near the beach but dry!

Still have a garden in Zone 9a Inland North Central Florida (Ocala)

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Wait till the leaves start going palmate before taking them outside. A bit of fish fertiliser now and then seems to boost them along, also a monthly dose of liquid seaweed helps to toughen them. They look quite strong and healthy. I have never been able to get any trachycarpus seeds of any species to germinate, despite spending a fortune on them, so well done.

Peachy

Peachy,

I have had difficulties germinating them in Florida too. Yet I got some seeds (oreophilus and nanus) while I lived in Virginia, set them on a counter in baggies, and they germinated in a few weeks. I am convinced that the hot weather here (even inside the house as we dont turn the AC lower than 75 during the summer) doesnt let them germinate as well, hence why all mine that germinated in Florida germinate in December and January. The ones I germinated in Virginia (I didnt use air conditioning once it started warming up) had night time temps in the 50s and daytime temps in the 60's and 70's, with days slowly getting warmer. This produced very good germination results for me.

-Krishna

that would make sense, actually, as mine were germinated in the middle of winter, when it was about 40-50 outside, and 60 or so inside. =]

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