Seed and seedling trade, swap thread.

Kullas

Shohin
Messages
476
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670
Location
North Georgia
USDA Zone
7b
Got some extra seeds, extra saplings, rooted cuttings. List them up and do some trading and maybe get something you didn't know ya needed.
Only thing I have at the moment is osage orange seedlings and in a week or 2 maybe some forsythia rooted cuttings.
This fall I should have plenty of virginiana persimmon seeds.
 
I have silver maples, red and white and chestnut oaks, corkscrew and weeping willows. I will have American elms ready this fall and have a few Chinese elms ready now. Only problem is that it’s getting too hot to ship trees safely.
 
It's getting hot for sure. I haven't done much plant shipping but willing to try. Fall is just around the corner.
 
I try to ship plants that are actively growing in the spring or fall, trees in boxes sitting in hot trucks during the summer does not end well.
 
I have been growing trees from seed for the last four to five years. I usually plant all the seed in the packet and end up with multiple seedlings of each species. In addition, I have purchased some saplings and pre-bonsai in multiples just in case I kill the tree species I’m interested in owning. The following list was quickly compiled so, I may have accidentally listed a species twice. I’m sure there are a few I overlooked also so, if there is something you don’t see listed, please ask. At the risk of looking completely insane, here goes . . .



Seedlings

Coast Redwood (high elevation), Dawn Redwood, European Hornbeam, Japanese Maple, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, English Oak, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Yeddo Hornbeam, Oriental Hornbeam, American Hophornbeam, Oriental Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Judas Tree, Stewartia, Juneberry, Saskatoon Serviceberry, Blackthorn, Witch hazel, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Ponderosa Pine, Honeylocust, Cockspur Hawthorn, Vine Maple, Amur Maple, Mountain Hemlock, Japanese Privet, Hardy Rubber tree, Koyama Spruce, Sakhalin Spruce, Seibold Maple, American Dwarf Birch, Alaska Yellow Cedar



Saplings/Young Trees

Temple Juniper (Juniperus rigida), Cider Gum, Crab Apple, European Hornbeam, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Giant Sequoia, Sitka Spruce, Scots Pine, Japanese Maple, Japanese Flowering Cherry, Weeping Higan Cherry, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, Cryptomeria, Boulevard Cypress, Black Poui (Jacaranda), Flame tree (Delonix Regia) , Paper Bark Birch, Asian White Birch, Szechwan White Birch, Chinese Wisteria, Eastern White Pine, Japanese Umbrella Pine, Brazilian Rain Tree, Mimosa, Pitch Pine, American Holly, English Oak, English Yew, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Japanese White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, Mugo Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Northern White Cedar, American Beech, European Beech, Katsura Tree, European Hornbeam, Rowan Tree, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Chinese Elm, Japanese Zelkova, Satsuki Azalea, Tiger Bark Ficus, Willow Leaf Ficus, Ginkgo Biloba, Elegant Maple, American Beautyberry, Japanese Beautyberry, Japanese Snowbell, Japanese Privet, Hong Kong Kumquat, Kousa Dogwood, Douglas Fir, Korean Fir, Dawn Redwood, French Lilac, Afghan Pine, Wild Grape, Rowan Tree, Japanese Barberry, Douglas Maple, American Elm, Dappled Willow, Sugar Maple, Date-Plum Persimmon, Common Persimmon, Dwarf Tanoak, Sea Buckthorn, Deodar Cedar, Scarlett Firethorn, Japanese Flowering Quince, Japanese Camellia, Cyprus Cedar, Golden Chain Tree, Yellowhorn, Black locust, Chinese Wisteria, Blackthorn, Silverberry, Grewia

Let me know if you have any interest in trading.
 
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I have been growing trees from seed for the last four to five years. I usually plant all the seed in the packet and end up with multiple seedlings of each species. In addition, I have purchased some saplings and pre-bonsai in multiples just in case I kill the tree species I’m interested in owning. The following list was quickly compiled so, I may have accidentally listed a species twice. I’m sure there are a few I overlooked also so, if there is something you don’t see listed, please ask. At the risk of looking completely insane, here goes . . .



Seedlings

Coast Redwood (high elevation), Dawn Redwood, European Hornbeam, Japanese Maple, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, English Oak, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Yeddo Hornbeam, Oriental Hornbeam, American Hophornbeam, Oriental Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Judas Tree, Stewartia, Juneberry, Saskatoon Serviceberry, Blackthorn, Witch hazel, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Ponderosa Pine, Honeylocust, Cockspur Hawthorn, Vine Maple, Amur Maple, Mountain Hemlock, Japanese Privet, Hardy Rubber tree, Koyama Spruce, Sakhalin Spruce, Seibold Maple, American Dwarf Birch, Alaska Yellow Cedar



Saplings/Young Trees

Temple Juniper (Juniperus rigida), Cider Gum, Crab Apple, European Hornbeam, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Giant Sequoia, Sitka Spruce, Scots Pine, Japanese Maple, Japanese Flowering Cherry, Weeping Higan Cherry, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, Cryptomeria, Boulevard Cypress, Black Poui (Jacaranda), Flame tree (Delonix Regia) , Paper Bark Birch, Asian White Birch, Szechwan White Birch, Chinese Wisteria, Eastern White Pine, Japanese Umbrella Pine, Brazilian Rain Tree, Mimosa, Pitch Pine, American Holly, English Oak, English Yew, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Japanese White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, Mugo Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Northern White Cedar, American Beech, European Beech, Katsura Tree, European Hornbeam, Rowan Tree, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Chinese Elm, Japanese Zelkova, Satsuki Azalea, Tiger Bark Ficus, Willow Leaf Ficus, Ginkgo Biloba, Elegant Maple, American Beautyberry, Japanese Beautyberry, Japanese Snowbell, Japanese Privet, Hong Kong Kumquat, Kousa Dogwood, Douglas Fir, Korean Fir, Dawn Redwood, French Lilac, Afghan Pine, Wild Grape, Rowan Tree, Japanese Barberry, Douglas Maple, American Elm, Dappled Willow, Sugar Maple, Date-Plum Persimmon, Common Persimmon, Dwarf Tanoak, Sea Buckthorn, Deodar Cedar, Scarlett Firethorn, Japanese Flowering Quince, Japanese Camellia, Cyprus Cedar, Golden Chain Tree, Yellowhorn, Black locust, Chinese Wisteria, Blackthorn, Silverberry, Grewia

Let me know if you have any interest in trading.
That is some list. What satsuki azaleas do you have?
 
I have been growing trees from seed for the last four to five years. I usually plant all the seed in the packet and end up with multiple seedlings of each species. In addition, I have purchased some saplings and pre-bonsai in multiples just in case I kill the tree species I’m interested in owning. The following list was quickly compiled so, I may have accidentally listed a species twice. I’m sure there are a few I overlooked also so, if there is something you don’t see listed, please ask. At the risk of looking completely insane, here goes . . .



Seedlings

Coast Redwood (high elevation), Dawn Redwood, European Hornbeam, Japanese Maple, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, English Oak, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Yeddo Hornbeam, Oriental Hornbeam, American Hophornbeam, Oriental Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Judas Tree, Stewartia, Juneberry, Saskatoon Serviceberry, Blackthorn, Witch hazel, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Ponderosa Pine, Honeylocust, Cockspur Hawthorn, Vine Maple, Amur Maple, Mountain Hemlock, Japanese Privet, Hardy Rubber tree, Koyama Spruce, Sakhalin Spruce, Seibold Maple, American Dwarf Birch, Alaska Yellow Cedar



Saplings/Young Trees

Temple Juniper (Juniperus rigida), Cider Gum, Crab Apple, European Hornbeam, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Giant Sequoia, Sitka Spruce, Scots Pine, Japanese Maple, Japanese Flowering Cherry, Weeping Higan Cherry, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, Cryptomeria, Boulevard Cypress, Black Poui (Jacaranda), Flame tree (Delonix Regia) , Paper Bark Birch, Asian White Birch, Szechwan White Birch, Chinese Wisteria, Eastern White Pine, Japanese Umbrella Pine, Brazilian Rain Tree, Mimosa, Pitch, American Holly, English Oak, English Yew, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Japanese White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, Mugo Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Northern White Cedar, American Beech, European Beech, Katsura Tree, European Hornbeam, Rowan Tree, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Chinese Elm, Japanese Zelkova, Satsuki Azalea, Tiger Bark Ficus, Willow Leaf Ficus, Ginkgo Biloba, Elegant Maple, American Beautyberry, Japanese Beautyberry, Japanese Snowbell, Japanese Privet, Hong Kong Kumquat, Kousa Dogwood, Douglas Fir, Korean Fir, Dawn Redwood, French Lilac, Afghan Pine, Wild Grape, Rowan Tree, Japanese Barberry, Douglas Maple, American Elm, Dappled Willow, Sugar Maple, Date-Plum Persimmon, Common Persimmon, Dwarf Tanoak, Sea Buckthorn, Deodar Cedar, Scarlett Firethorn, Japanese Flowering Quince, Japanese Camellia, Cyprus Cedar, Golden Chain Tree, Yellowhorn, Black locust, Chinese Wisteria, Blackthorn, Silverberry, Grewia

Let me know if you have any interest in trading.

I'd happily pay for some of those, like the rough bark maple. With such a complete list I don't think I've got anything you don't already have. My bald cypress crop failed and I got scammed trying to buy more seeds to plant this season. I have coral Bark Maple and Sabina Juniper that I could take cuttings from.
 
I'd happily pay for some of those, like the rough bark maple. With such a complete list I don't think I've got anything you don't already have. My bald cypress crop failed and I got scammed trying to buy more seeds to plant this season. I have coral Bark Maple and Sabina Juniper that I could take cuttings from
I don’t have a Sabina nor do I have a Coral Bark. Message me and we can figure something out.
 
Full disclosure: I’ve been told that my Arakawa (rough bark) Maples may not end up being true to seed (because its a mutation) but, I saw Bill Valavanis post that he gets a high percentage of true Arakawas from his mother tree and I bought the seed from Sheffield’s. Sheffield’s Seeds are considered reputable in the seed busines.
 
Full disclosure: I’ve been told that my Arakawa (rough bark) Maples may not end up being true to seed (because its a mutation) but, I saw Bill Valavanis post that he gets a high percentage of true Arakawas from his mother tree and I bought the seed from Sheffield’s. Sheffield’s Seeds are considered reputable in the seed busines.
I have messaged you, I’d be interested to try those out
 
Im new here. I have about 200 JB Pines growing most under a year old some two years, I was wondering what people are selling 2-3 year olds for.
 

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Been trying to get a Japanese larch for a little while. Though I don't really have anything to trade.if I come across something interesting I'll have to come back here
I have been growing trees from seed for the last four to five years. I usually plant all the seed in the packet and end up with multiple seedlings of each species. In addition, I have purchased some saplings and pre-bonsai in multiples just in case I kill the tree species I’m interested in owning. The following list was quickly compiled so, I may have accidentally listed a species twice. I’m sure there are a few I overlooked also so, if there is something you don’t see listed, please ask. At the risk of looking completely insane, here goes . . .



Seedlings

Coast Redwood (high elevation), Dawn Redwood, European Hornbeam, Japanese Maple, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, English Oak, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Yeddo Hornbeam, Oriental Hornbeam, American Hophornbeam, Oriental Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Judas Tree, Stewartia, Juneberry, Saskatoon Serviceberry, Blackthorn, Witch hazel, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Ponderosa Pine, Honeylocust, Cockspur Hawthorn, Vine Maple, Amur Maple, Mountain Hemlock, Japanese Privet, Hardy Rubber tree, Koyama Spruce, Sakhalin Spruce, Seibold Maple, American Dwarf Birch, Alaska Yellow Cedar



Saplings/Young Trees

Temple Juniper (Juniperus rigida), Cider Gum, Crab Apple, European Hornbeam, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Giant Sequoia, Sitka Spruce, Scots Pine, Japanese Maple, Japanese Flowering Cherry, Weeping Higan Cherry, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, Cryptomeria, Boulevard Cypress, Black Poui (Jacaranda), Flame tree (Delonix Regia) , Paper Bark Birch, Asian White Birch, Szechwan White Birch, Chinese Wisteria, Eastern White Pine, Japanese Umbrella Pine, Brazilian Rain Tree, Mimosa, Pitch Pine, American Holly, English Oak, English Yew, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Japanese White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, Mugo Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Northern White Cedar, American Beech, European Beech, Katsura Tree, European Hornbeam, Rowan Tree, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Chinese Elm, Japanese Zelkova, Satsuki Azalea, Tiger Bark Ficus, Willow Leaf Ficus, Ginkgo Biloba, Elegant Maple, American Beautyberry, Japanese Beautyberry, Japanese Snowbell, Japanese Privet, Hong Kong Kumquat, Kousa Dogwood, Douglas Fir, Korean Fir, Dawn Redwood, French Lilac, Afghan Pine, Wild Grape, Rowan Tree, Japanese Barberry, Douglas Maple, American Elm, Dappled Willow, Sugar Maple, Date-Plum Persimmon, Common Persimmon, Dwarf Tanoak, Sea Buckthorn, Deodar Cedar, Scarlett Firethorn, Japanese Flowering Quince, Japanese Camellia, Cyprus Cedar, Golden Chain Tree, Yellowhorn, Black locust, Chinese Wisteria, Blackthorn, Silverberry, Grewia

Let me know if you have any interest in trading.
 
Been trying to get a Japanese larch for a little while. Though I don't really have anything to trade.if I come across something interesting I'll have to come back here
My Japanese Larch were only sprouted this spring and would not be ready to ship anywhere this year . . . so, you have plenty of time to come up with something.

If you look at some of the online nurseries or someplace like The Jonsteen Company, you can find very affordable Japanese Larch seedlings and sapling.
 
I have some pinus slyvestris aka Scott’s pine.
I got them from John Eads but I don’t need all twelve of them.
 
I have been growing trees from seed for the last four to five years. I usually plant all the seed in the packet and end up with multiple seedlings of each species. In addition, I have purchased some saplings and pre-bonsai in multiples just in case I kill the tree species I’m interested in owning. The following list was quickly compiled so, I may have accidentally listed a species twice. I’m sure there are a few I overlooked also so, if there is something you don’t see listed, please ask. At the risk of looking completely insane, here goes . . .



Seedlings

Coast Redwood (high elevation), Dawn Redwood, European Hornbeam, Japanese Maple, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, English Oak, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Yeddo Hornbeam, Oriental Hornbeam, American Hophornbeam, Oriental Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Judas Tree, Stewartia, Juneberry, Saskatoon Serviceberry, Blackthorn, Witch hazel, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Ponderosa Pine, Honeylocust, Cockspur Hawthorn, Vine Maple, Amur Maple, Mountain Hemlock, Japanese Privet, Hardy Rubber tree, Koyama Spruce, Sakhalin Spruce, Seibold Maple, American Dwarf Birch, Alaska Yellow Cedar



Saplings/Young Trees

Temple Juniper (Juniperus rigida), Cider Gum, Crab Apple, European Hornbeam, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, Giant Sequoia, Sitka Spruce, Scots Pine, Japanese Maple, Japanese Flowering Cherry, Weeping Higan Cherry, Japanese Red Pine, Tamarack, Japanese Black Pine, Cryptomeria, Boulevard Cypress, Black Poui (Jacaranda), Flame tree (Delonix Regia) , Paper Bark Birch, Asian White Birch, Szechwan White Birch, Chinese Wisteria, Eastern White Pine, Japanese Umbrella Pine, Brazilian Rain Tree, Mimosa, Pitch Pine, American Holly, English Oak, English Yew, Japanese Larch, Japanese Yew, Japanese White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, Mugo Pine, Eastern Red Cedar, Atlantic White Cedar, Northern White Cedar, American Beech, European Beech, Katsura Tree, European Hornbeam, Rowan Tree, Trident Maple, Rough Bark Japanese Maple, Chinese Elm, Japanese Zelkova, Satsuki Azalea, Tiger Bark Ficus, Willow Leaf Ficus, Ginkgo Biloba, Elegant Maple, American Beautyberry, Japanese Beautyberry, Japanese Snowbell, Japanese Privet, Hong Kong Kumquat, Kousa Dogwood, Douglas Fir, Korean Fir, Dawn Redwood, French Lilac, Afghan Pine, Wild Grape, Rowan Tree, Japanese Barberry, Douglas Maple, American Elm, Dappled Willow, Sugar Maple, Date-Plum Persimmon, Common Persimmon, Dwarf Tanoak, Sea Buckthorn, Deodar Cedar, Scarlett Firethorn, Japanese Flowering Quince, Japanese Camellia, Cyprus Cedar, Golden Chain Tree, Yellowhorn, Black locust, Chinese Wisteria, Blackthorn, Silverberry, Grewia

Let me know if you have any interest in trading.
Well...

I see some I like.. that would grow well by me.

But you HAVE everything that I'd try to trade.. 😂.

BEEFY STOCK!.... I'm jealous.

How mature are those saskatoon serviceberries?
 
Well...

I see some I like.. that would grow well by me.

But you HAVE everything that I'd try to trade.. 😂.

BEEFY STOCK!.... I'm jealous.

How mature are those saskatoon serviceberries?
Don‘ be jealous, they’re mostly all twigs with leaves . . . including the Serviceberries. I just sprouted the Saskatoons this Spring.
 
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