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Post by Louise on Apr 17, 2011 12:47:25 GMT
Why do some trees have this ? This morning i realised that a few of the trees in this road come to life much later than others - the Ash opposite is a good example. I realise that colder and shadier parts affect things but what is the main reason for it ? Just curious, that's all - my brain is an interesting place to be
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Post by wildlifefriendly on Apr 17, 2011 19:55:42 GMT
We have three mature ash trees in line, one is always a week behind the other two, I have no real idea why. We have come up with some 'interesting' explanations which are normally wine induced ;D.
Fair play to having an interesting brain, mine is still immature with slightly grubby edges ;D
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Post by merlin on Apr 17, 2011 21:08:43 GMT
Why do some trees have this ? This morning i realised that a few of the trees in this road come to life much later than others - the Ash opposite is a good example. I realise that colder and shadier parts affect things but what is the main reason for it ? Just curious, that's all - my brain is an interesting place to be Are you originally from Braintree in Essex ?
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Post by Tel on Apr 19, 2011 5:29:12 GMT
I find the Hibiscus shrub seems to have a longer dormancy period, than other shrubs.
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Post by merlin on Apr 19, 2011 6:20:05 GMT
I've lost two recently I know it doesn't harm them but they all get covered in a significant amount of Algae.
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