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i had a plum tree in my front yard that i loved that was blown down completely in a storm we had two months ago. i had a tree service remove it and they left just a small part of the stump in the hole that was created when the tree was blown over. i was planning on filling the hole and re-seeding grass over it until i - 5
hi steve, looks like you are into plum grafting much heavier than me. my only success was grafting a ny150 onto my stanley plum. it's a great tasting plum and quite contrast to the purple stanley plums. the graft has grown quite thick now after about 6 years and i am getting a fair - 4
is the latin name of what you're looking for prunus americana or prunus spinosa. the former being the american wild plum and a likely candidate for the syrup on your ice cream. looking for american wild plum syrup might be easier than looking for blackthorn syrup. http://www.slowfoodusa.org/ark/wild_plum.html http://gardenbed.com/5 /5163_med.asp - 3
i have a greengage plum that needs a mate! needs a golden drop plum to pollinate, does anyone have a seedling /cutting for sale? also after cashew trees, want to try to grow in sydney bluemountains. cheers!! ps; also need hazelnuts as mine just makes empty shells - reading the net i apparently need different varieties to cross pollinate - 3
we have a newport plum in the front yard here in denver. looked pretty for a few days in the spring but never fruited much. this year though it is about ready to snap in half from all the fruit. we don't want the fruit and have had no success in finding people to pick it for themselves. birds and squirrels have trashed what's left - 3
south east england. one - raspberries.two - plum s. autumn bliss. plants about five years old. excellent crops until this year. very poor and the leaves on several plants have lost their "green-ness" prune to ground level every year about january and feed with growmore at that time. victoria plum. about 0 years old. never - 2
on mandatory water restrictions, allowed to water lawns and gardens one day a week, but in this area compliance is almost nil. as for the garden, i just picked some ripe plum s from the plum tree, and a few peppers from the garden. my sweet onions are almost ready and the beans and corn are already past their peak. of course, in - 2
there's a tree i've seen growing on nature strips and parks. in size and shape it could pass as a plum tree, and its leaf size and shape and density of foliage is very similar to that of the plum, too. but this tree has distinctive red leaves, a very dark red. and right now it is fruiting, the fruit resembles a dark cherry only it - 2
a gardening customer had a green street clean up in february and called me over. he wanted his plum tree to be pruned. the tree is huge and has 3 grafts on it of different plums. he has never been happy with it. i told him it was the wrong time to prune but he insisted i do it. even though i cut out most of the centre - 2
have you tried looking for a food bank in your area? or a church? i found one in l.a. that was happy to come out for an overabundance of plum s one year. i've recently discovered desert willow (chilopsis linearis). they get stunning pink flowers, no fruit and they're more drought tolerant. they are more shrubby, but can be trained - 2
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