pH of long undisturbed soils (ie. > 60 years), especially those with higher organic content (forest soils) over limestone bedrock are usually low enough in the top layers to dodge chlorosis for almost anything....even rhodos. Good luck...looks like you sited it well (but maybe not reliably moist?).
Wow Lovely Plants ~
Thank you for good sharing 😊 LIKE 9
My friend, have a good relationship 😊
Thank you
Nice!
Definitely a cool tree!
Definitely a cool tree!
That's pretty cool! Only rarely do individuals keep their leaves here. Almost all lose them, but this is really neat to see.
Definitely, there are a few reliable evergreen ones in the trade. I'm surprised they're not more popular, especially for the folks with acidic soils.
@@nativeandunusualplants3582 Yeah, no kidding. Should be a no brainer!
pH of long undisturbed soils (ie. > 60 years), especially those with higher organic content (forest soils) over limestone bedrock are usually low enough in the top layers to dodge chlorosis for almost anything....even rhodos. Good luck...looks like you sited it well (but maybe not reliably moist?).
Thanks, good info, there's lots of large trees around so with the leaf mulch very year should get better 😀