Carpinus caroliniana

Maple, elm, beech, any species which loses it's leaves in Autumn

Carpinus caroliniana

Postby pJkatich » Feb 14, 2012 7:38 pm

Here is a tree you don't often see blooming when grown in a container.

This is an American hornbeam that I have been working on for a while.

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IMG_0006a.jpg (124.37 KiB) Viewed 2470 times


As you can see, it is still a work in progress.

Tomorrow, it gets a haircut and a shave and I thought you might like to see the catkins before I cut them off.

Here are a couple more for you viewing pleasure.

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IMG_0009a.jpg (107.5 KiB) Viewed 2470 times


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IMG_0015a.jpg (108.83 KiB) Viewed 2470 times


Cheers,
Paul
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Re: Carpinus caroliniana

Postby centaura » Feb 14, 2012 9:35 pm

Cool, thanks for posting the pics!

-Cat
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Re: Carpinus caroliniana

Postby pJkatich » Feb 15, 2012 7:23 pm

centaura wrote:Cool, thanks for posting the pics!

-Cat


Your welcome Cat.

I appreciate you taking the time to comment.

Regards,
PAul
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Re: Carpinus caroliniana

Postby centaura » Feb 27, 2012 10:16 am

I love deciduous species, and have a couple carolinianas - though they're smaller, and part of a forest that I'm constructing. It's nice to see one so healthy and happy.

-Cat
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Re: Carpinus caroliniana

Postby shipsquartersfarm » Feb 29, 2012 6:31 pm

That's a nice tree! I am impressed that you didn't get any dieback of the trunk--that seems to be a common problem for the hornbeam that I collect.
John Ruth
Westminster MD USA Zone 6/7
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Re: Carpinus caroliniana

Postby pJkatich » Mar 03, 2012 11:35 am

shipsquartersfarm wrote:That's a nice tree! I am impressed that you didn't get any dieback of the trunk--that seems to be a common problem for the hornbeam that I collect.


Hi John,

I appreciate the compliment.

This tree was collected as a sapling many years ago and that is probably why there was no die back on the trunk.

Thanks for taking the time to comment on my tree.

Regards,
Paul
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