10 times as many seedlings

😯 😯 😯

Apparently you're getting the first batch, Cameron! 😆

😯

I took a few updated pics of some of the stuff that I'm growing, but this is nowhere close to everything 😆

Araucaria araucana, you can see that the one in the front left is starting to branch:

Passiflora ligularis:

Sabal minor "Cape Hatteras":

Poncirus/Citrus trifoliata:

Changshu kumquats on the left, P/C trifoliata and Yuzange in the middle, Thomasville Citrangequat on the right:

Loquat:

Zizyphus jujuba:

Nannorrhops ritchiana var. Kashmir in the front and Butia eriospatha in the back:

Sabal minor "McCurtain" on the front right, Sabal minor "Cape Hatteras" going up the left side, and regular Sabal minor going up the right side:

Sabal minor var. Louisiana from Tennessee in the front, and regular Sabal minor var. Louisiana in the back:

T. fortunei "Tesan South Mountain" on the left, T. fortunei "Tesan North Mountain" in the middle, and T. fortunei "Tesan Cultivated" on the right:

Plumeria in the front, and T. "Nova" in the back:

Chamaerops humilis var. Cerifera:

Hyophorbe lagenicaulis:

Dioon edule:

Phyllostachys pubescens:

Opuntia humifusa:

Beaucarnea recurvata, around 4 years old from seed:

Unknown aloe, around 4 years old from seed:

Macadamia:

One of two older Pineapples:

Younger Pineapple with new pup growing:

Phoenix dactylifera, started from seed collected in Luxor, Egypt:

Cherimoya seedlings:

That's it for now! 😆

Cameron.

I'll try to keep posting more pics as things progress 😆

Holy crap 😯

the blue on the M,curtain and hatteras is amazing... Keep those babys updated:D

My trifoliata seemed to have stalled after transplanting. They are abotu as far along as yours are. They look wicked even as seedlings! I also got a pot of baucarnea. The first "tropical" plant ive ever grown from seed. They are slightly bigger then that, they LOVE it outside for the summer.

Everything looks right good. Tis the season, better then christmas 😀

Thanks 😆

Are you going to be trying your trifoliata outdoors?

Man oh man, Cameron.
You've had such huge success with seeds from which others only maybe get 1 to pop...or none.

I'm personally thinking of Nannorhops ritchiana and a couple others.

Well done.

You'll be wearing the "germination" crown at the end of this season, and it's certainly well deserved.

Barb

Thanks, Barb! I still have my failures with germination attempts too, I'll have to make a post about a few of those soon 😆

ACtualy, yes, theres 3 of them planted outside already LOL. ITll be small enough to protect this year for sure. ID wait till they have 4 or 5 leaves before moving them IMO. They seemed to hate being transplanted.

You remind me of a mad scientist 😆

When does the roof of the house come off!

Those Opuntias could use some sunlight to set that new growth right.

When do you make your fortune on e-bay! :thumbleft:

Canadianplant, I'll probably wait until next year before planting mine outside!

Jim, I'll take that as a compliment!! 😆

Ya you should wait LOL, im impatient, and have to experiment. I still have 2 inside, in the baggie

I've been keeping an eye on some Poncirus trifoliata seeds that I've been germinating. So far, 7 plants have emerged as "albino", but three of them have eventually changed into a "variegated" form. So far, four have remained "albino". If they are indeed albino, they will not survive for too long, because they can't perform photosynthesis! I've heard that albino trifoliata seedlings are fairly common.

Group shot:

Closer up:

No flash:

The seedlings in the front show the "variegation", while the two in the back remain "albino":

Dude, I didnt get the "albino" ones, but i definetly got some of the variegated ones!. I didnt know they were so common

I've heard that the variegated trait is also usually fatal! 🙄

Blue on those Cape Sabals is electric for that size!

Are you guys going to have a summer up there or what!