Exotic Conifer Association Newsletter Fall 2019
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Introduction to Short-Season Gardening in Idaho by Stephen L
SHORT-SEASON, HIGH-ALTITUDE GARDENING BULLETIN 857 Introduction to short-season gardening in Idaho by Stephen L. Love, Kathy Noble, and Stuart Parkinson INTRODUCTION Many of us who garden in Idaho face the challenges brought on by lack of summer warmth, spring and fall frost, extreme winter cold, or desiccation from frequent wind. Growing beautiful and productive plants in the high CONTENTS desert or mountain regions of Idaho requires unique approaches and an attention to detail that are rarely discussed in popular garden guides. INTRODUCTION . 1 DEFINING THE SHORT-SEASON, HIGH-ALTITUDE This publication introduces the Short-Season/High-Altitude Gardening series ZONE . 1 specifically designed to provide effective, comprehensive ideas for gardening IDAHO’S THREE SHORT-SEASON CLIMATES . 2 where Idaho’s unique combination of extreme climate, weather, geology, and NUANCES OF MICROCLIMATE . 4 Rural vs. Urban . 4 geography presents obstacles to successful gardening. Subsequent publications Slope and Aspect . 4 provide details on managing specific kinds of plants in the short-season garden. Local Weather Patterns . 4 DEFINING THE SHORT-SEASON, HIGH-ALTITUDE ZONE The Short-Season/High-Altitude Gardening series is for gardeners living within Idaho’s harshest climates, specifically those rated USDA hardiness YOU ARE A SHORT-SEASON, HIGH-ALTITUDE GARDENER IF: zone 4 or colder, situated at an elevation above 4,500 feet, or with a frost- free period of fewer than 110 days. Although many locales throughout the You live in Idaho at an elevation above 4,500 feet, OR state experience these conditions, they are most common in the upper Snake Your USDA hardiness zone is 4 or lower, OR River Valley, the southeastern and southern highlands, the high deserts north You have a frost-free growing season of 110 days or less of the Snake River, the central mountains, and the coldest valley and moun- tain locations in the northern panhandle. -
NEW PLANT SELECTIONS for 2021 ANNUALS Year of the Sunflower the Sunflower Is One of the Most Popular Genera of Flowers to Grow in Your Garden
NEW PLANT SELECTIONS FOR 2021 ANNUALS Year of the Sunflower The Sunflower is one of the most popular genera of flowers to grow in your garden. First-time to experienced gardeners gravitate to these bold, easy to grow flowers. Sunflowers originated in the Americas and domestic seeds dating back to 2100 BC have been found in Mexico. Native Americans grew sunflowers as a crop, and explorers eventually brought the flowers to Europe in the 1500s. Over the next few centuries, sunflowers became increasingly popular on the European and Asian continent, with Russian farmers growing over 2 million acres in the early 19th century (most of which was used to manufacture sunflower oil). How to Grow and Care for Sunflowers: Sunflower seeds can be direct sown after the risk of frost has passed or started indoors. Seeds should be sown ¼” to ½” deep and kept moist. Taller, larger sunflower varieties have a large taproot to keep them rooted and do not do well when they are transplanted so direct sowing of those varieties is recommended. Choose a site, or a container, in full sun, with average fertility and good drainage. https://ngb.org/year-of-the-sunflower/ Proven Winners 2021 Annual of the Year – Supertunia Mini Vista® Pink Star Meet the newest star in our annual lineup! Take a closer look at Supertunia Mini Vista® Pink Star petunia to find ideas for incorporating it into your garden and learn what it needs to thrive. There’s no denying the popularity of Supertunia Vista® Bubblegum® petunia, and we know you are going to love her “little sister” – Supertunia Mini Vista® Pink Star. -
Florida Arborist Winter 2008
FloridaFlorida Arborist A Publication of the Florida Chapter ISA Volume 11, Number 4, Winter, 2008 www.floridaisa.org Winter 2008 Silva Cell Case Study In This Issue: LAKELAND, FL. Silva Cell Case Study 1 Wal-Mart Super Center During the week of September 23rd, 2008, the first Silva Cell installation in the state In the News 2 of Florida occurred at a Wal-Mart parking lot on South Florida Avenue in Lakeland. Just a few months earlier many of the trees, largely dying or stressed, had flanked Featured Chapter Member 4 the store’s main entrance. The decline of these trees – suffering from little avail- Membership Report 5 able uncompacted or open soil – is typical of many urban sites. When Chris Hice, a Registered Landscape Architect and ISA-Certified Arborist out of Sarasota with Restoring Trees 6 the Urban Resource Group, a division of Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc., walked post-Hurricane the site he envisioned large, flourishing trees to provide canopy coverage for the ISA Headquarter News 14 redesign of the Lakeland Wal-Mart park- ing lot. He knew that the only way to ANSI Z133.1 15 grow trees that big was to provide them with access to sufficient high-quality soil. OSHA 15 Palm Lethal Yellowing 16 Hice was dealing with two major issues during the design of the proposed site im- Florida Chapter Board 18 provements: to provide at least 50% can- Updates opy coverage over the parking area and to maintain an adequate number of parking New FL Chapter Members 20 spaces. Originally, trees were installed in 4’ x 4’ diamond shaped parking is- 2009 Certification Exam 21 Schedule lands with little additional soil added to promote healthy growth or lon- 2009 Board of Directors 21 gevity. -
Erythrina Herbacea – Coral Bean
Florida Native Plant Society Native Plant Owners Manual Erythrina herbacea – Coral Bean Mark Hutchinson Putting things in perspective All seasonal references are applicable to the eastern panhandle of Hernando County where the plants portrayed in this presentation grow. This area happens to be a cold spot in central Florida due to the Brooksville Ridge and approximates a Hardiness Zone of 8a or 8b, average annual low temperatures ranging between 10 and 20 °F. Any reference to medicinal or culinary use of plants or plant parts should in no way be considered an endorsement by the Florida Native Plant Society of any sort of experimentation or consumptive use. Please do not attempt to rescue any native plants without first reviewing the FNPS Policy on Transplanting Native Plants Special thanks to Lucille Lane, Shirley Denton, Kari Ruder and Brooke Martin Coral Bean Legume family Erythrina herbacea Navigation Links (for use in open discussion) What’s in a Name? Biological Classification – Tree of Life Where does this plant grow? • In North America • In Florida What this plant needs to - • Thrive ‘View/Full Screen Mode’ • Propagate recommended • Live a long life Throughout this Life Cycle presentation, clicking this symbol will return References you to this page. Coral Bean, Cherokee bean, cardinal spear, red cardinal Erythrina (er - ith - RY - nuh) Ancient Greek for red colored herbacea (her - buh - KEE - uh) Derived from the Latin ‘herb(a),’ meaning “grass, not woody” Biological and Genetic Relationships Link to the University of Arizona’s Tree of Life. Species Distribution in the United States Coral Bean, native to North America, is endemic to the southeastern United States. -
Trees and Shrubs of Saint-Petersburg in the Age of Climate Change
Trees and shrubs of Saint-Petersburg in the age of climate change A remarkable meteorological record dating back to the eighteenth century and uninterrupted phenological record dating back to the nineteenth century have been accumulated in Saint-Petersburg, Russia. GENNADY A. FIRSOV and INNA V. FADEYEVA have studied the effect of climate on the survival of the woody plants that have been grown in St-Petersburg’s parks and gardens for the last three centuries. In Saint-Petersburg the earliest cultivation of trees and shrubs is connected with Peter the Great and goes back to the first years of existence of the new capital of Russia. It is also connected with his personal physician Robert Erskine, a nobleman from Scotland, who signed the edict on establishing the Apothecary Garden on 14 February 1714 (now the Botanic Garden of the Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, BIN). Using the main literature sources beginning with the first Catalogue of J. Siegesbeck (1736), it seems to be that more than 5,000 woody taxa have been tested here during three centuries. Another important dendrological collection in the city is the Arboretum of the State Forest-Technical University, FTU (established in 1833). More than 2,000 taxa are present in St-Petersburg’s parks and 63 gardens today. The cumulative experience of exotic trees and shrubs in St-Petersburg has shown that the main limiting factor for cultivating them outdoors are low temperatures in the cold period of the year. A high degree of winter hardiness will determine the success of any introduction (Firsov, Fadeyeva, 2009b). -
Inventario Del Arbolado Urbano En Vialidades Principales Del Municipio De Puebla
Inventario del Arbolado Urbano en Vialidades Principales del Municipio de Puebla. Julio, 2018 Foto de la Portada Vista de Avenida Juárez y Monumento a Benito Juárez. Tomada el 11 de Julio, 2018. Por Horacio de la Concha 19°3'8.268" N 98°13'10.104" W Estudio Financiado por el IMPLAN según Memorandum IMPLAN/C.A./085/2018 con cargo al fondo 10050, centro Gestor 219000000,3320-1. Índice General 1. INTRODUCCIÓN ................................................................................................................................... 6 2. OBJETIVO ............................................................................................................................................ 7 OBJETIVOS PARTICULARES ............................................................................................................................... 7 3. METODOLOGÍA ................................................................................................................................... 8 4. REPORTE GENERAL DE LA ACTIVIDAD ................................................................................................ 10 5. RESULTADOS ..................................................................................................................................... 12 COMPOSICIÓN Y ESTRUCTURA ........................................................................................................................ 12 6. SERVICIOS AMBIENTALES ................................................................................................................. -
GULLEY GREENHOUSE 2021 YOUNG PLANT ALSTROEMERIA ‘Initicancha Moon’ Hilverdaflorist
GULLEY GREENHOUSE 2021 YOUNG PLANT ALSTROEMERIA ‘Initicancha Moon’ HilverdaFlorist ANTIRRHINUM ‘Drew’s Folly’ Plant Select LAVENDER ‘New Madrid® Purple Star’ GreenFuse Botanicals AQUILEGIA ‘Early Bird Purple Blue’ LUPINUS ‘Staircase Red/White’ GERANIUM pratense ‘Dark Leaf Purple’ PanAm Seed GreenFuse Botanicals ECHINACEA ‘SunSeekers Rainbow’ Innoflora 2021 NEW VARIETIES 2021 NEW VARIETIES GULLEY GREENHOUSE 2020-21 Young Plant Assortment LUPINUS ‘Westcountry Towering Inferno’ Must Have Perennials 2021 CONTENTS HELLO! GENERAL INFORMATION Welcome to the 2020-2021 Gulley Greenhouse Prices, Discounts, Shipping, Young Plant Catalog Minimums, Claims..................2 At Gulley Greenhouse we specialize in custom growing plugs Tray Sizes....................................3 and liners of perennials, herbs, ornamental grasses, and Broker Listing...............................4 specialty annuals. Our passion is to provide finished growers with a wide selection of high quality young plants to choose from. Having been established FEATURED AFFILIATIONS as a family business for over 40 years, we’re proud to consider Featured Programs......................5 (Featured breeders and suppliers whose ourselves connected to the industry. We do our best to stay at the premium plants are included in our program) forefront of the new technology and variety advancements that are being made every year (and every day!) FAIRY FLOWERS® THANK YOU Fairy Flower® Introduction.......... 8 Thanks to all of our customers for your continued support! We Fairy Flower® Varieties............... 8 sincerely appreciate your orders and the confidence you’ve shown (By Common name, including sizes, in our products and company. As always, we strive to produce descriptions & lead times) quality plants perfectly suited for easy production and successful sales to the end consumer. SPECIALTY ANNUALS Annual Introduction......................12 We’re looking forward to another great season, with lots of new varieties to offer and the same quality you’ve come to expect. -
The New USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map
The New USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map Peter Del Tredici The publication of this map provides an opportunity to review the history of hardiness zone maps. The new Plant Hardiness Zone Map, updated wealth of new data used to create the map also for the first time in twenty-five years, was allows the borders of the zones to be drawn released by the United States Department of in more detail than before. Agriculture this past February. Unlike the According to its makers, the new map does previous edition, the map includes Alaska and not seem to uncover any global warming Hawaii and is detailed enough to show county trend, but it does reveal some regional lines within the scates. In addition, the map changes. On both coasts, but particularly in includes Canada and Mexico for the first time. the Southeast, temperatures are given as five According to Dr. Marc Cathey, Director of the to ten degrees cooler in the winter than on the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C., previous map. Isolated pockets of the North- who oversaw the updating and production of east are slightly warmer; and sections of the the map, such expansion is appropriate given Midwest show some minor changes, as do that "we share many plants, both native and parts of Canada. introduced, with these countries." Since 1960, when the USDA published its The large-format map, measuring four feet first zone map, considerable confusion has by four feet, has eleven color-coded zones arisen from the fact that it used different tem- based on ten-degree (Fahrenheit) differences in perature ranges to define its zones than did the average annual minimum temperatures. -
Coreopsis Lanceolata – Lanceleaf Tickseed
Florida Native Plant Society Native Plant Owners Manual Coreopsis lanceolata – Lanceleaf Tickseed Mark Hutchinson Putting things in perspective All seasonal references are applicable to the eastern panhandle of Hernando County where the plants portrayed in this presentation grow. This area happens to be a cold spot in central Florida due to the Brooksville Ridge and approximates a Hardiness Zone of 8a or 8b, average annual low temperatures ranging between 10 and 20 °F. Any reference to medicinal or culinary use of plants or plant parts should in no way be considered an endorsement by the Florida Native Plant Society of any sort of experimentation or consumptive use. Please do not attempt to rescue any native plants without first reviewing the FNPS Policy on Transplanting Native Plants Special thanks to Lucille Lane, Shirley Denton, Kari Ruder and Brooke Martin Lanceleaf Tickseed Aster family Coreopsis lanceolata Navigation Links (for use in open discussion) What’s in a Name? Biological Classification – Tree of Life Where does this plant grow? • In North America • In Florida What this plant needs to - • Thrive • Propagate ‘View/Full Screen Mode’ • Pollinate recommended • Live a long life Throughout this presentation, clicking Life Cycle this symbol will return References you to this page. Lanceleaf tickseed, lanceleaf coreopsis, lanceleaf tickseed, sand coreopsis, lance-leaved coreopsis Coreopsis (kor-ee-OP -sis) From the Greek ‘koris,’ a bug or gnat and ‘-opsis,’ indicating a resemblance, meaning bug-like, referring to the achenes which look like ticks. lanceolata (lan - see - oh - LAY -tuh) Latin, meaning lance-like Biological and Genetic Relationships Link to the University of Arizona’s Tree of Life. -
Using a Botanic Garden Collection to Test a Bioclimatic Vegetation Scheme
Using a botanic garden collection to test a bioclimatic vegetation scheme Master’s thesis Maria Hällfors November 2010 Plant Biology, Department of Biosciences, Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Tiedekunta/Osasto Fakultet/Sektion – Faculty Laitos Institution – Department Faculty of Biological and Environmental Department of Biosciences Sciences Tekijä Författare – Author Maria Hällfors Työn nimi Arbetets titel – Title Using a botanic garden collection to test a bioclimatic vegetation scheme Oppiaine Läroämne – Subject Plant Biology Työn laji Arbetets art – Level Aika Datum – Month and year Sivumäärä Sidoantal – Number of pages Master’s thesis September 2010 82 (including 4 appendices) Tiivistelmä Referat – Abstract Vegetation maps and bioclimatic zone classifications communicate the vegetation of an area and are used to explain how the environment regulates the occurrence of plants on large scales. Many practises and methods for dividing the world’s vegetation into smaller entities have been presented. Climatic parameters, floristic characteristics, or edaphic features have been relied upon as decisive factors, and plant species have been used as indicators for vegetation types or zones. Systems depicting vegetation patterns that mainly reflect climatic variation are termed ‘bioclimatic’ vegetation maps. Based on these it has been judged logical to deduce that plants moved between corresponding bioclimatic areas should thrive in the target location, whereas plants moved from a different zone should languish. This principle is routinely applied in forestry and horticulture but actual tests of the validity of bioclimatic maps in this sense seem scanty. In this study I tested the Finnish bioclimatic vegetation zone system (BZS). Relying on the plant collection of Helsinki University Botanic Garden’s Kumpula collection, which according to the BZS is situated at the northern limit of the hemiboreal zone, I aimed to test how the plants’ survival depends on their provenance. -