名媛直播s in tropical climates
- Filiopm
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Hello all.
I am about to jump into the world of 名媛直播 and I have a few questions with the main ones being about taking up this journey while living in a tropical climate.
Practically all of the info that I can find on the internet focuses on developing 名媛直播 in cooler climates where multiple seasons exist. Bangkok really only has 2 seasons, wet and not so wet.
What effects does a climate that is generally 30-40 Celcius all year round have on the various aspects of 名媛直播?
What species of trees make for good 名媛直播 in tropical climates?
Are there any resources out there that focus on 名媛直播 in tropical climates?
Any directions would be greatly appreciated.
I am about to jump into the world of 名媛直播 and I have a few questions with the main ones being about taking up this journey while living in a tropical climate.
Practically all of the info that I can find on the internet focuses on developing 名媛直播 in cooler climates where multiple seasons exist. Bangkok really only has 2 seasons, wet and not so wet.
What effects does a climate that is generally 30-40 Celcius all year round have on the various aspects of 名媛直播?
What species of trees make for good 名媛直播 in tropical climates?
Are there any resources out there that focus on 名媛直播 in tropical climates?
Any directions would be greatly appreciated.
by Filiopm
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- leatherback
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Hi Filiopm,
Welcome to the Empire.
In general, not soo much difference. You will just not be able to grow temperate species easily in your climate. But, you have all the tropical trees at your disposal. I would look at trees that are local to your region to start with.
Not living in the tropics myself, I cannot really help you any further!
J.
Welcome to the Empire.
In general, not soo much difference. You will just not be able to grow temperate species easily in your climate. But, you have all the tropical trees at your disposal. I would look at trees that are local to your region to start with.
Not living in the tropics myself, I cannot really help you any further!
J.
by leatherback
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- Tropfrog
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Generally it is best to look for native bonsai materials. Look around you in nature and Gardens what thrives, that is the materials to go for.
I have seen a few stunning vietnamese blue bell bonsai grown in your area. While basically impossible in my area, they seems to do very good in your area.
Ficus should also be a good alternative.
As far as I know, we only have one active member growing bonsai in the tropics, I am sure he will chip in with good advices.
I have seen a few stunning vietnamese blue bell bonsai grown in your area. While basically impossible in my area, they seems to do very good in your area.
Ficus should also be a good alternative.
As far as I know, we only have one active member growing bonsai in the tropics, I am sure he will chip in with good advices.
by Tropfrog
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