Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece of tree

 

It'll be fine, and grow.  We put red and yellow twig dogwood branches in our planters at school every year for the Holidays.  They always sprout. 
 
.


From: LC <lcc1776@comcast.net>
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, April 30, 2012 3:34:02 PM
Subject: [Native Gardening] planting piece of tree

 

This winter I'd clipped some branches from my silky dogwood and decided to use them decoratively, since they have a reddish color. I stuck one into a planter about six inches and it's been there since December. I noticed that it is now leafing out. I dug it out of the planter and saw root buds. So I planted it in the ground - we'll see what happens.
Leslie C. 

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[Native Gardening] planting piece of tree

 

This winter I'd clipped some branches from my silky dogwood and decided to use them decoratively, since they have a reddish color. I stuck one into a planter about six inches and it's been there since December. I noticed that it is now leafing out. I dug it out of the planter and saw root buds. So I planted it in the ground - we'll see what happens.
Leslie C. 

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Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

Thanks, Frank.  A node is the point on a plant's stem where the leaves are attached.  You would remove the leaf/leaves. Rooting hormone, if put on a node, will cause roots to form at that point, instead of another leaf. 
 
 


From: frank lawrence <naturalimages11@yahoo.com>
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Mon, April 30, 2012 11:45:55 AM
Subject: Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

Rooting hormone is a generic term for what maybe several different names but anyone with greenhouse expertise should be able to help you. Also April didn't point out that there are 2 types of cuttings, Hardwood and Softwood, Softwood being this years new growth which in many cases is easier to root.

We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.
Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac


--- On Sun, 4/29/12, britishglobal <britishglobal@yahoo.com> wrote:

From: britishglobal <britishglobal@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, April 29, 2012, 8:21 AM

 
april thankyou so much
can you explain to me if rooting hormone is known by any other words,as im living in cyprus and i think it will be difficult to explain or for them in the store to understand
and can i ask wat did u mean by make sure the rooting hormone is on a node?
thankyou april

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, April Hughes <ahughes798@...> wrote:
>
> You'll need to buy yourself some rooting hormone.  You just dip the stem end
> into the powder or liquid, knock off the excess, poke a small hole in the soil,
> and put in the cutting.  Firm the soil around the cutting.  Make sure the
> rooting hormone is on a node, as that is where the roots will come from.  Keep
> in my that some kinds of trees and shrubs are very difficult to root from
> cuttings. 
>
>  
>
>  
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: britishglobal <britishglobal@...>
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sat, April 28, 2012 1:37:32 PM
> Subject: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree
>
>  
> goodevening to all
> hope everybody here is in great health
> i would like to ask something and hopefully someone here can help me.
> i have cut off a twig from a tree that was in the cemetary where my brother is
> buried.its been about 8 or 9 days now and ive had it in a glass of water.is
> there any way i can save it,plant it and maybe to grow?i would like very much to
> see it grow.
> hoping someone can help.
> thankyou
>

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.

__,_._,___

Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

Rooting hormone is a generic term for what maybe several different names but anyone with greenhouse expertise should be able to help you. Also April didn't point out that there are 2 types of cuttings, Hardwood and Softwood, Softwood being this years new growth which in many cases is easier to root.

We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.
Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac


--- On Sun, 4/29/12, britishglobal <britishglobal@yahoo.com> wrote:

From: britishglobal <britishglobal@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, April 29, 2012, 8:21 AM

 
april thankyou so much
can you explain to me if rooting hormone is known by any other words,as im living in cyprus and i think it will be difficult to explain or for them in the store to understand
and can i ask wat did u mean by make sure the rooting hormone is on a node?
thankyou april

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, April Hughes <ahughes798@...> wrote:
>
> You'll need to buy yourself some rooting hormone.  You just dip the stem end
> into the powder or liquid, knock off the excess, poke a small hole in the soil,
> and put in the cutting.  Firm the soil around the cutting.  Make sure the
> rooting hormone is on a node, as that is where the roots will come from.  Keep
> in my that some kinds of trees and shrubs are very difficult to root from
> cuttings. 
>
>  
>
>  
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: britishglobal <britishglobal@...>
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sat, April 28, 2012 1:37:32 PM
> Subject: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree
>
>  
> goodevening to all
> hope everybody here is in great health
> i would like to ask something and hopefully someone here can help me.
> i have cut off a twig from a tree that was in the cemetary where my brother is
> buried.its been about 8 or 9 days now and ive had it in a glass of water.is
> there any way i can save it,plant it and maybe to grow?i would like very much to
> see it grow.
> hoping someone can help.
> thankyou
>

__._,_.___
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Thank you, and happy gardening!
.

__,_._,___

Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

april thankyou so much
can you explain to me if rooting hormone is known by any other words,as im living in cyprus and i think it will be difficult to explain or for them in the store to understand
and can i ask wat did u mean by make sure the rooting hormone is on a node?
thankyou april

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, April Hughes <ahughes798@...> wrote:
>
> You'll need to buy yourself some rooting hormone.  You just dip the stem end
> into the powder or liquid, knock off the excess, poke a small hole in the soil,
> and put in the cutting.  Firm the soil around the cutting.  Make sure the
> rooting hormone is on a node, as that is where the roots will come from.  Keep
> in my that some kinds of trees and shrubs are very difficult to root from
> cuttings. 
>
>  
>
>  
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: britishglobal <britishglobal@...>
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sat, April 28, 2012 1:37:32 PM
> Subject: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree
>
>  
> goodevening to all
> hope everybody here is in great health
> i would like to ask something and hopefully someone here can help me.
> i have cut off a twig from a tree that was in the cemetary where my brother is
> buried.its been about 8 or 9 days now and ive had it in a glass of water.is
> there any way i can save it,plant it and maybe to grow?i would like very much to
> see it grow.
> hoping someone can help.
> thankyou
>

__._,_.___
Recent Activity:
[The Yahoo! Native Gardening Group]

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When is the last time you've visited the Native Gardening Group homepage?  Participate in the discussion today by navigating to: <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/nativegardening>

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Thank you, and happy gardening!
.

__,_._,___

Re: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

You'll need to buy yourself some rooting hormone.  You just dip the stem end into the powder or liquid, knock off the excess, poke a small hole in the soil, and put in the cutting.  Firm the soil around the cutting.  Make sure the rooting hormone is on a node, as that is where the roots will come from.  Keep in my that some kinds of trees and shrubs are very difficult to root from cuttings. 
 

 


From: britishglobal <britishglobal@yahoo.com>
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sat, April 28, 2012 1:37:32 PM
Subject: [Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

goodevening to all
hope everybody here is in great health
i would like to ask something and hopefully someone here can help me.
i have cut off a twig from a tree that was in the cemetary where my brother is buried.its been about 8 or 9 days now and ive had it in a glass of water.is there any way i can save it,plant it and maybe to grow?i would like very much to see it grow.
hoping someone can help.
thankyou

__._,_.___
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Thank you, and happy gardening!
.

__,_._,___

[Native Gardening] planting piece from tree

 

goodevening to all
hope everybody here is in great health
i would like to ask something and hopefully someone here can help me.
i have cut off a twig from a tree that was in the cemetary where my brother is buried.its been about 8 or 9 days now and ive had it in a glass of water.is there any way i can save it,plant it and maybe to grow?i would like very much to see it grow.
hoping someone can help.
thankyou

__._,_.___
Recent Activity:
[The Yahoo! Native Gardening Group]

The oldest and most respected native and wildlife gardening message board on Yahoo!

When is the last time you've visited the Native Gardening Group homepage?  Participate in the discussion today by navigating to: <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/nativegardening>

To post a message to the Native Gardening group without visiting the homepage, please send an email message to: <mailto:nativegardening@yahoogroups.com>

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Thank you, and happy gardening!
.

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Re: [Native Gardening] Re: Herbicides in the environment....My last word on the subject

 

Uh, no, he's not wrong.  Frank quite clearly explained the pros and cons of herbicides, and it's something we all weigh quite heavily when we're thinking about using them, and, BTW, we use them a  lot more judiciously than your average homeowner does.
   

From: identi1956 <identi1956@yahoo.com>
To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thu, April 26, 2012 11:31:39 PM
Subject: [Native Gardening] Re: Herbicides in the environment....My last word on the subject

 

No wrong. You cannot use any chemicals without personal exposure of some kind. Not possible.

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, frank lawrence <naturalimages11@...> wrote:
>
> No one is disputing the fact that chemicals like Glyphosate are not poisonous and thus I would never encourage anyone to drink or bathe in it. My only argument is that if used properly and with caution, it can be an invaluable tool in achieving the goal of restoring a natural community but I also strongly advocate taking an IPM approach to all invasive species, always use the least toxic measure first and only use chemicals when all other approaches have failed.
> In a perfect world, chemicals would never be needed but this is not a perfect world and the risks of using chemicals must be weighed against the mounting negative effects that invasive plants are having on natural areas. The decision to use a herbicide is much like deciding whether to use an antibiotic against a virus. The risk of side effects from an antibiotic are outweighed by the benefits of saving a patient from infection.
> Frank
>
>
> We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.
> Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
>
> --- On Sat, 4/7/12, firekeeper38 <firekeeper38@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: firekeeper38 <firekeeper38@...>
> Subject: [Native Gardening] Re: Herbicides in the environment
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Saturday, April 7, 2012, 1:16 PM
>
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> I can certainly understand your frustration around *that* topic. You may want to look around carefully and see if you can find any comment of mine stating that conservationists must never use this product..
>
> My whole commentary has been about the underestimation of Glyphosate and Perchloram,'s (I'll certainly add that in the face of you generalization) damage, when it has been proven otherwise. Any person who must handle herbicides and pesticides cannot afford to beleive the company hype (even 3rd hand via someone we trust) to such a degree that when news of it's problems come forth, we ignore the new evidence in favor of that which we learned and are comfortable with.
>
> I am fully in favor of adding more manpower to the efforts of restoring nature, which is in durned bad shape at this point. For the honeysuckle, jasmine, kudzu I would hope that most people start with mecanical removal, weeds, after all, are natives too, and are the land's way of healing disturbance.
>
> Yours, Pego
>
> --- frank lawrence wrote:
> >
> > How does one kill Honeysuclke without herbicides ? You cut it down to the ground and it just resprouts and if you dig it out of the ground , you disturb the soil so much that you get 10 times more weeds the following year. I can't see how its possible to restore a ecosystem without herbicides?
>

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I NEED YOUR URGENT REPLY PLEASE

Good day,
I am Nikolay Sintsov,personal assistant to Mikhail Khodorkovsky,once rated as the richest man in Russia and owner of YUKOS OIL (Russian largest oil company),chairman CEO: Menatep SBP Bank (a well reputable financial institution with its branches all over the world).
SOURCE OF FUNDS:

I have a profiling amount in an excess of Forty Million,Five Hundred Thousand USA Dollars(US$40.5M), which I seek you to accommodate for me. You will be rewarded with 40% of the total sum for your partnership. Can you handle this?
As his personal assistant, I was authorized to transfer money of an American oil merchant for his last oil deal with my boss Mikhail Khodorkovsky.
The funds have since left the shores of America to a European private financial institution where the final crediting is to be carried out.
 
While I was on the process, my boss got arrested for his involvement in politics by financing the leading and opposing political parties (the Union of Right Forces, led by Boris Nemtsov, and Yabloko, a liberal/social democratic party led by Gregor Yavlinsky), which posed
as a threat to President Vladimir Putin's second Tenure as Russian president. Since then, I have placed on hold all transactions concerning this amount. You can catch more of the story on this website:
YOUR ROLE:
All I need from you is to stand as the beneficiary of the above mentioned sum and I will re-profile the funds with your data, which will enable the finance company transfer the sum to you.

I have decided to use this sum to relocate to your country as soon as the funds are transfered to you and never to be connected to any of Mikhail Khodorkovsky conglomerates. Presently I am in London in Europe,for a hide out.
The transaction has to be concluded as soon and as I confirm your readiness to proceed with me, I will provide you with details.
contact me at my private email address: nikolay_sintsov00001@voila.fr
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Nikolay Sintsov.

Re: [Native Gardening] Digest Number 1606

 

Those of us who care about the environment might think of contacting our legislators to voice opposition to the use of herbicide-tolerant crops then and mobilize our neighbors and family likewise. 


While this is a very widespread practice (read Michael Pollan's account of McDonalds' use of herbicide-laced potatoes for their french fries in 'The Botany of Desire') there is a new move afoot to approve the use of Agent Orange, which has been proven to cause cancer, on our crops. http://action.fooddemocracynow.org/sign/stop_agent_orange_corn/

If this is approved, it will have devastating effects on our native gardens and our own health as well.

Kathy G


On Apr 27, 2012, at 8:41 AM, nativegardening@yahoogroups.com wrote:

Messages In This Digest (2 Messages)

Messages

1.1.

Re: Herbicides in the environment....My last word on the subject

Posted by: "identi1956" identi1956@yahoo.com   identi1956

Thu Apr 26, 2012 9:31 pm (PDT)



No wrong. You cannot use any chemicals without personal exposure of some kind. Not possible.

--- In nativegardening

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Thank you, and happy gardening!
.

__,_._,___

Re: [Native Gardening] More plant identification help

 

Thanks for everyone's help. I'll wait to see what kind or if a flower blooms on the plant and report back in.

-Neil

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, April Hughes <ahughes798@...> wrote:
>
> Looks like some type of fern to me....doesn't tansy have pubescent leaves? 
>  
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: frank lawrence <naturalimages11@...>
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Mon, April 23, 2012 8:01:00 PM
> Subject: Re: [Native Gardening] More plant identification help
>
>  
> Looks to me like Tansy, often found in herb gardens but invasive here in the
> Midwest...if it is Tansy, will have a yellow flower in mid summer
> Frank
>
>
> We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we
> see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and
> respect.
> Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
>
> --- On Mon, 4/23/12, Neil Hurwitz <nahurwitz@...> wrote:
>
>
> >From: Neil Hurwitz <nahurwitz@...>
> >Subject: [Native Gardening] More plant identification help [1 Attachment]
> >To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> >Date: Monday, April 23, 2012, 3:54 PM
> >
> >
> > 
> >The larger plant in the middle of this photo is another plant (weed?) growing in
> >my yard in Washington, DC that I'd appreciate anyone's help
> >identifying. Whatever it is, I thought the leaves had an interesting finely cut
> >pattern to them and it doesn't appear to be too invasive at the moment. It's
> >hard to tell from the photo, but the leaves are somewhat glossy as well.
> > 
> >Thanks.
> > 
> >Neil
>

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.

__,_._,___

[Native Gardening] Re: Herbicides in the environment....My last word on the subject

 

No wrong. You cannot use any chemicals without personal exposure of some kind. Not possible.

--- In nativegardening@yahoogroups.com, frank lawrence <naturalimages11@...> wrote:
>
> No one is disputing the fact that chemicals like Glyphosate are not poisonous and thus I would never encourage anyone to drink or bathe in it. My only argument is that if used properly and with caution, it can be an invaluable tool in achieving the goal of restoring a natural community but I also strongly advocate taking an IPM approach to all invasive species, always use the least toxic measure first and only use chemicals when all other approaches have failed.
> In a perfect world, chemicals would never be needed but this is not a perfect world and the risks of using chemicals must be weighed against the mounting negative effects that invasive plants are having on natural areas. The decision to use a herbicide is much like deciding whether to use an antibiotic against a virus. The risk of side effects from an antibiotic are outweighed by the benefits of saving a patient from infection.
> Frank
>
>
> We abuse the land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.
> Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
>
> --- On Sat, 4/7/12, firekeeper38 <firekeeper38@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: firekeeper38 <firekeeper38@...>
> Subject: [Native Gardening] Re: Herbicides in the environment
> To: nativegardening@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Saturday, April 7, 2012, 1:16 PM
>
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> I can certainly understand your frustration around *that* topic. You may want to look around carefully and see if you can find any comment of mine stating that conservationists must never use this product..
>
> My whole commentary has been about the underestimation of Glyphosate and Perchloram,'s (I'll certainly add that in the face of you generalization) damage, when it has been proven otherwise. Any person who must handle herbicides and pesticides cannot afford to beleive the company hype (even 3rd hand via someone we trust) to such a degree that when news of it's problems come forth, we ignore the new evidence in favor of that which we learned and are comfortable with.
>
> I am fully in favor of adding more manpower to the efforts of restoring nature, which is in durned bad shape at this point. For the honeysuckle, jasmine, kudzu I would hope that most people start with mecanical removal, weeds, after all, are natives too, and are the land's way of healing disturbance.
>
> Yours, Pego
>
> --- frank lawrence wrote:
> >
> > How does one kill Honeysuclke without herbicides ? You cut it down to the ground and it just resprouts and if you dig it out of the ground , you disturb the soil so much that you get 10 times more weeds the following year. I can't see how its possible to restore a ecosystem without herbicides?
>

__._,_.___
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