Yucca G
Re: Yucca G
looks o.k to me edo, those trunks are quite strong although after the recent confusion over gloriosa/recurvifolia i'd say yours was the latter. my gloriosa leaves are vicious and never recurve. yours look to have some softness to them. i'm sure it's because of the garden centres miss-labeling that i thought they were just different forms
cheers
lee
cheers
lee
Re: Yucca G
Thanks Bev,
It may be that one that you`ve mentioned.
This one is that that clumps, but i remove those new ones from around, to trunk it a bit more.
Also, this one never flowers, and i dont know whys that for?
Maybe i need to have two close or something?
It may be that one that you`ve mentioned.
This one is that that clumps, but i remove those new ones from around, to trunk it a bit more.
Also, this one never flowers, and i dont know whys that for?
Maybe i need to have two close or something?
- redsquirrel
- Posts: 12169
- Joined: Thu Feb 26, 2009 8:35 pm
- Location: bristol
- Contact:
Re: Yucca G
hi edo,the problem with these snapping normally occurs after they have branched out,this is because the branches sort of come out sideways before curving upwards creating a weak point which the weight of the crown levers down on.
mars ROVER broken down. headgasket faillure
Re: Yucca G
mine hasn't flowered either edo, although the veriegated one has. some in gardens near me flower every year without fail and form big clumps, while others don't. i'm sure yours will soon. good luck
lee
lee
- redsquirrel
- Posts: 12169
- Joined: Thu Feb 26, 2009 8:35 pm
- Location: bristol
- Contact:
Re: Yucca G
yours should flower oneday,when it does,it will more than likely branch out afterwards.even when it does,dont worry about it snapping off,i havent personally done it but i reckon they would re-root quite easily. you see draceanas and yuccas in diy stores dirt cheap here,all they are is re-rooted bits of stump from other plants
mars ROVER broken down. headgasket faillure
- redsquirrel
- Posts: 12169
- Joined: Thu Feb 26, 2009 8:35 pm
- Location: bristol
- Contact:
Re: Yucca G
good old saturday nights
Ed it'll be fine, I wouldn't worry about topweight
ps the last picture is interesting it shows a similar habit to how tender Cordylines react to a cold winter, by pushing out lots of new young leaves
Ed it'll be fine, I wouldn't worry about topweight
ps the last picture is interesting it shows a similar habit to how tender Cordylines react to a cold winter, by pushing out lots of new young leaves
- redsquirrel
- Posts: 12169
- Joined: Thu Feb 26, 2009 8:35 pm
- Location: bristol
- Contact:
Re: Yucca G
ive noticed that too stephen and come to the conclusion the plants might carry on developing new leaves inside rather than pushing out new growth during longer cold spells
mars ROVER broken down. headgasket faillure
Re: Yucca G
If that's true that would be a very interest defence mechanism against the cold, gives the impression that the plant is 'thinking'redsquirrel wrote:ive noticed that too stephen and come to the conclusion the plants might carry on developing new leaves inside rather than pushing out new growth during longer cold spells
It does end up looking fairly scruffy though.
Some Torbay Dazzlers look like that around here, albeit look completely healthy but have that strange leaf development
Re: Yucca G
It may be that what you´ve said, Darren, but lets see what is gonna be, eventually,
albeit, it produces new growth depending not how winter cold/mild was, but depending on how much it takes nutrition from around.
Also, im not quite sure whys that, but around three foots in diameter around trunk it self, doesnt let any other, even hardiest weed to grow.
Whys that-i dont know. If anyone have any ideas, please post it.
albeit, it produces new growth depending not how winter cold/mild was, but depending on how much it takes nutrition from around.
Also, im not quite sure whys that, but around three foots in diameter around trunk it self, doesnt let any other, even hardiest weed to grow.
Whys that-i dont know. If anyone have any ideas, please post it.