You have reached a quiet bamboo grove, where you will find an eclectic mix of nature, music, writing, and other creative arts. Tao-Talk is curated by a philosophical daoist who has thrown the net away.
In August 2019, a 50 ft. dead tree came down, roots and all – which was nice since I then had no stump to worry about digging out. The problem is… it fell dead center into the split in my redbud (three feet from the ground). I cut the redbud off at 18 in., thinking I’d deal with it later. The following spring I had shoots coming off of the stump/trunk, so I trimmed all but two that are on opposite sides. Both have grown to over 20 ft. in height, including branching off, and I had my first flowers this spring.
So lush and green! (K)
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:)
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Nice pics! :-)
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Here is one from 15 days ago.
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I love that Larch Tree…is it a type of pine tree?
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No, strangely enough it drops its leaves in the fall. I think it’s a weird species somewhere between deciduous and evergreen.
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The needles threw me. I like hanging plants so that is what attracted me.
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In August 2019, a 50 ft. dead tree came down, roots and all – which was nice since I then had no stump to worry about digging out. The problem is… it fell dead center into the split in my redbud (three feet from the ground). I cut the redbud off at 18 in., thinking I’d deal with it later. The following spring I had shoots coming off of the stump/trunk, so I trimmed all but two that are on opposite sides. Both have grown to over 20 ft. in height, including branching off, and I had my first flowers this spring.
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Talk about two sides of a coin. Good to know that redbuds are survivors. So neat that yours lived to bloom again.
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