Thanks. Didn't know that.
Max, you da man. I thought it was @arcina , but I wasn't sure as I couldn't find a link to his Website. I thought he had it in his signature. He's collected some impressive stuff.
Sorry ;-)
Not at all a problem, I'm glad someone who will do it well is getting it. I'm buying one to do a wiring demo for my club and selling it, though I feel no one in my club has that kind of cash laying around so it'll probably still be mine.
this just gives me an excuse to look for another which,is always fun
. Good luck with the tree once you get it. NM oaks are some tough SOB's. Can't wait to see better pics then the website has to offer.
and didn't remember, which is embarrassing . Wish I'd picked up on it sooner. That twisty oak he posted in that thread was pretty spectacular.
Mark, how do you feel these trees will deal with the high humidity on the east coast? You can't beat the price for the collected trunk and bark, but I'm concerned about fungal issues, along with root issues which could probably be mitigated by the soil mix.
Yeah, I gave up on Ponderosa here in N GA a few years ago. My RMJs do fairly well, though they don't grow as fast and are Cedar-Apple rust magnets. For the dough, it may be worth a shot. I assume you'll be wintering yours in your yard with just mulch, or will it be going to the greenhouse with your live oak...just wondering.
I think your spot on with your care that you'll give. NM oaks can go dry, but prefer to stay moist, pumice will be perfect. Your sun isn't anywhere close to how ours is but full sun would be like dappled shade here, which they also love!
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