Definitely bring in the Poms and the figs. The cold let my pom go dormant. Figs. You would have to bury it deep so pot below the frost line and cover with blankets and insulation. That is what my friend does to his. Safer bet is to bring in the figs. With the cold they went dormant and should be good for you in spring.
Yes! Many of my trees were at -20C or -4F Their first few winters with me. Some had no problem, some didn't make it. I will eventually find a happy medium!!
I wonder if you could try super glue on the peeling bark so that it is joined to a living piece to see if they will fuse together and save the tree. Just a thought. I would not hurt to try.
Pruning for spring. Cool! I see some nice spring growth for you.
Nice dragon..😊
Definitely bring in the Poms and the figs. The cold let my pom go dormant. Figs. You would have to bury it deep so pot below the frost line and cover with blankets and insulation. That is what my friend does to his. Safer bet is to bring in the figs. With the cold they went dormant and should be good for you in spring.
Don't give up on the bougs. If under the bark there is some green, they are in a dormant state and should recover.
Those 2 GS, nice growth from seed for a year old. They developed a nice root system.
Thanks Tom!
Sometimes, I think protection from the wind and excess wetness is more important than protection from cold temps.. 🤷♂️🤔
Yes! Many of my trees were at -20C or -4F Their first few winters with me. Some had no problem, some didn't make it. I will eventually find a happy medium!!
I wonder if you could try super glue on the peeling bark so that it is joined to a living piece to see if they will fuse together and save the tree. Just a thought. I would not hurt to try.
We will see if they grow from the root. The tops are definitely completely dead. I'm catching up on Nigel's videos, I see he lost one in the cold too.