Crapes are always the last to wake up here, I think they like to scare us.Mine are awake. The only things still sleeping in my garden are the hornbeams and crape myrtle (and I think at least on of the Myrtle’s is dead).
I lost one really nice tree, plus a few small rooted cuttings, but the rest just faked me out this spring. I was so close to composting one, and then the next day there was a bud.This past winter was brutal…. My local bonsai friends and I lost so many trees….. I’m trying not to think about it.
Did you have the ones that were damaged shipped from a grower in a warmer location?It is interesting to note the wide variance of leafing out on ginkgos as posted here. I A have over 200 though at least half of these are one year old. One is about 40 years old and several in between. Nearly all of mine leafed out with my Japanese maples, and were thus damaged by late freeze, except the seedlings which are fine for the most part. Most of the damaged ones are just started to form new buds now but several of my dwarfs look dead and have not formed new buds. It is interesting that one I bought at the Winter Silhouette Show last December is only leafing out now.
Yes, the ones I am worried about and find cause for concern about their survival. This is my dwarf ginkgos from California. I have about 8 or 10 of these and the six I got from CA last summer are bad but so is the larger one from NC. Who knows, they may all survive but die back. I had some Stewartia go from 8 to 10 inches down to about 2 to 4 inches and a couple died.Did you have the ones that were damaged shipped from a grower in a warmer location?
I got a Chinese elm from Florida one year and even though it spent most of the growing season starting early spring in Wisconsin its first winter was a bit of a shock and the darn thing took until July to leaf out.Yes, the ones I am worried about and find cause for concern about their survival. This is my dwarf ginkgos from California. I have about 8 or 10 of these and the six I got from CA last summer are bad but so is the larger one from NC. Who knows, they may all survive but die back. I had some Stewartia go from 8 to 10 inches down to about 2 to 4 inches and a couple died.