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Omono
I was thinking about grafting some female shoots to my male Yew to get the berries I want. Is this possible?
Like, male tree w/ female parts also?
Like, male tree w/ female parts also?
Wow, intersted in knowing this tooI was thinking about grafting some female shoots to my male Yew to get the berries I want. Is this possible?
Like, male tree w/ female parts also?
Sort of like the human species.The male of the species can't hold a candle to the female....
Couldn't resistOh no you didn't!
Couldn't resist
I'm afraid not Judy. In my opinion there is no good reason to spend time making the male trees into bonsai.
If many growing maple, elm, hornbeam, etc, etc as Bonsai why not these also?
Where? Is your website your main selling platform or ebay?If anyone is interested, I will have a mid-grade female specimen ready for sale shortly.
Yep perfectly normal.@MACH5 , or well anybody really... is it the norm for these to have really BLACK roots? Got a couple to grow from seed last year, and they looked perfectly healthy.. was repotting them this Slring and saw the black roots, thought they were dead! Looked it up though and others have said that is normal...
Simple question, but how can you tell if they are male or female? Do you have to wait until they fruit and if so how many years does it take for that to happen?
The male of the species can't hold a candle to the female....
That would be a good experiment. Very interesting!@JudyB It is interesting - today I was at House of Bonsai talking to Vickie about princess persimmon... and she prefers the male plants to the females. She likes the males for the finer ramification and thinner branching.
For what it's worth, I read that if you graft female persimmon scions onto male root stock, the resulting tree will be self-pollinating and will bear fruit.
That would be a good experiment. Very interesting!