Thought you might like to see them, if you then dont, then don't look

Bretts wrote:I love the last one. The trunk flow is so easy on the eye.
But whats going on here![]()
Hi Dave that is something I will have to try and remember. When I am taking a lot of cuttings I usualy do, but when I am just pruning for ramification or to get rid of a part that has become dominant. I just cut it and put it in water so it does not dry out then pot it up.deepeetee wrote:Hi Pup,
Fantastic as always. I love checking out the new additions.
If i could be so pushybut is there any chance you could take a picture from where the cutting was taken (obviously before the cutting is taken)?
from my own personal perspective i think it would help my learning out quite a bit.
If not, thats fine, keep them coming. They're awesome.
Dave
At first I was thinking I had never heard of that before but I do often leave a branch at the other side of a chop where possible to help the healing. I guess I just never wired it up like that. I thought you might have been going to fuse them or something.............. Where is the light bulb smileyPup wrote:Bretts wrote:I love the last one. The trunk flow is so easy on the eye.
But whats going on here![]()
To get good taper you need a leader to fatten that area. You have read Peter Adams books where he says to leave two shoots just in case.
Plus the taller one is at the back so when the scar has healed over with even taper it will be another cutting.
OK cheers mate.
I do, do that, its just the apprenticeship fees, cause some concern,deepeetee wrote:What about passing the bigger ones on to the younger apprentices.![]()
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Would that be in keeping with tradition?
hahaha
Worth a try hey
Luke308 wrote:To get good taper you need a leader to fatten that area. You have read Peter Adams books where he says to leave two shoots just in case.
Plus the taller one is at the back so when the scar has healed over with even taper it will be another cutting.
OK cheers mate.