Eucalyptus Nicholii
- Craig
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Eucalyptus Nicholii
If you keep them ontop of other soil then the tree can form roots through the drainage holes down into it.
I just made this one so it could go either way at the moment, fingers crossed.
I took it off the other pot to show how small it's pot is.
The bulge at soil level is called a Lignotuber, this is something Eucalypts develop and is part of it's survival mechanism.
In bushfires and drought it is this Lignotuber which helps to keep the tree alive, resprouting from it and storing energy.
It's all 名媛直播 so have a go
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If you keep them ontop of other soil then the tree can form roots through the drainage holes down into it.
I just made this one so it could go either way at the moment, fingers crossed.
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I took it off the other pot to show how small it's pot is.
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The bulge at soil level is called a Lignotuber, this is something Eucalypts develop and is part of it's survival mechanism.
In bushfires and drought it is this Lignotuber which helps to keep the tree alive, resprouting from it and storing energy.
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It's all 名媛直播 so have a go
Last Edit:9 years 7 months ago
by Craig
Last edit: 9 years 7 months ago by Craig. Reason: l
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- Orlando
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Hi Craig
Hope it will become a sweet little mame .
I have some seedlings of the Eucalyptus Nicholii, 1 year old and looks very poor,do you have some advice for me.
Cheers
Hope it will become a sweet little mame .
I have some seedlings of the Eucalyptus Nicholii, 1 year old and looks very poor,do you have some advice for me.
Cheers
Last Edit:9 years 7 months ago
by Orlando
Last edit: 9 years 7 months ago by Orlando.
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- Craig
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Orlando, you know i'm asking for a photo before I could say anything about your Euc ,it could have slowed down over winter, soil drying too often, hard to say
I haven't grown them very long and I don't have an advanced one.
The little ones I do have prob much like yours,
I have been keeping 2 in this gravel with water in it
because they seem to love alot of water
and the tube pots dry out too quick,
judging by those fat white roots I'd say yeah baby.
The foliage is not too shabby
You do need to ensure the soil is freedraining and plenty of Sun,
after repotting water is esential to survival,
This Euc decipiens dies back when not enough water supplied
Eucs like alot of other species are really quite drough tolerant in the wild
where the roots have established deep links to natural water but in pots they are dependant on feeder roots getting the water they need.
plenty of water good sunshine and healthy foliage.
I haven't grown them very long and I don't have an advanced one.
The little ones I do have prob much like yours,
I have been keeping 2 in this gravel with water in it
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because they seem to love alot of water
and the tube pots dry out too quick,
judging by those fat white roots I'd say yeah baby.
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The foliage is not too shabby
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You do need to ensure the soil is freedraining and plenty of Sun,
after repotting water is esential to survival,
This Euc decipiens dies back when not enough water supplied
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Eucs like alot of other species are really quite drough tolerant in the wild
where the roots have established deep links to natural water but in pots they are dependant on feeder roots getting the water they need.
plenty of water good sunshine and healthy foliage.
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Last Edit:9 years 7 months ago
by Craig
Last edit: 9 years 7 months ago by Craig.
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- Orlando
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Thanks?for the advice,
I think the problem is not enough water, i keep them on the dry side.
I think the problem is not enough water, i keep them on the dry side.
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Last Edit:9 years 7 months ago
by Orlando
Last edit: 9 years 7 months ago by Orlando.
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- Craig
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Sometimes aussie natives slow right down when the roots have become a little too many.
I'd imagine those have many roots which have coiled around the bottom of the styro cups and
are maybe not getting enough water. It's always tricky as you know.
I'd prob pull a couple out and cut roots by half , plant again and trim the stem, keep moist.
I repotted another larger euc once and it was potbound within about a month and putting all these
roots out above the surface, it was insane.Very vigerous root systems.
Other times they are just really really slow at reshooting at the terminal bud but if they are trimmed back it will stimulate the tree into action again.
C how you go .
p. - alot of aussie natives are not liking heavy P in the ferts.
I'd imagine those have many roots which have coiled around the bottom of the styro cups and
are maybe not getting enough water. It's always tricky as you know.
I'd prob pull a couple out and cut roots by half , plant again and trim the stem, keep moist.
I repotted another larger euc once and it was potbound within about a month and putting all these
roots out above the surface, it was insane.Very vigerous root systems.
Other times they are just really really slow at reshooting at the terminal bud but if they are trimmed back it will stimulate the tree into action again.
C how you go .
p. - alot of aussie natives are not liking heavy P in the ferts.
Last Edit:9 years 7 months ago
by Craig
Last edit: 9 years 7 months ago by Craig.
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- Orlando
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I did a repott a month ago.I had them planted in one tray and separated?them. I did a little root pruning.
The first growing season they where not so happy either.
I will follow your advice and see if they regain health.Otherwise?I will try again.
The first growing season they where not so happy either.
I will follow your advice and see if they regain health.Otherwise?I will try again.
by Orlando
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- Craig
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Orlando wrote: I did a repot a month ago.
:dry: you should have mentioned that, I'm sure they'll pick up.
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- Indo Andreas
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I like your trees but seen more in the background, let us please in on it. Any Casuarina equisetifolia ??
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- Hesh_aromatics
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I know this is an old Post. Are there any updates? I'm interested in trying to grow these and I'm curious about how they've progressed in the past year, or if anyone else has tried these.
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