





James
I have two chinese elms, and they haven't lost any colour at all - although one is more lime green than dark green. Sorry to hijack your thread, James. Your tree's problem can't be global warming, as since 1998 the Earth has been cooling - which is why it is now called climate change instead, and we have had several places in Australia experiencing record low temperturesJamie wrote:elms are what they call semi-deciduous, they dont have to drop there leaves or go into a dormancy, some do some dont, some change colour while others dont, i have a chinese elm that has purple autumn colour, didnt expect that as they are normally yellow!
Yeah, and according to the BOM, at 2pm today it was 13.8 and at 4:30pm it was 11.9. This is more clear evidence the earth is cooling; time frames and trends are important. Now back on topic: I have two chinese elm cuttings from the same tree sitting next to each other on the same bench, one has lost all it's leaves and the other is bursting buds - it's really quite odd. The one that's lost it's leaves had a yellow/red/purple autumn colour while the parent tree only ever goes yellow.Glenda wrote: I have two chinese elms, and they haven't lost any colour at all - although one is more lime green than dark green. Sorry to hijack your thread, James. Your tree's problem can't be global warming, as since 1998 the Earth has been cooling - which is why it is now called climate change instead, and we have had several places in Australia experiencing record low tempertures![]()
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Glenda