Re: help finding archives please
- Subject: Re: help finding archives please
- From: d* f* <d*@yahoo.com>
- Date: Fri, 10 Dec 2010 10:55:47 -0800 (PST)
I've also noticed that the archives don't seem to be keeping current lately, and was wondering about that. Could it have anything to do with the reduced level of postings?
From a landscape designer's viewpoint on the xChitalpa versus Chilopsis debate, I would make the following points.
Chilopsis I have planted in Berkeley/Oakland have not flowered well nor been vigorous growers in the landscape, and I attributed this to lack of summer heat. I've stopped using them almost completely for this reason. I also don't much like the winter appearance of the Chilopsis, with all those messy seedpods, and for this reason alone I much prefer the xChitalpa cultivars because they don't form seedpods. I realize that the flowers are not nearly as showy on the xChitalpa cultivars as for the Chilopsis, but they are showy enough, and come over a long season on an attractively shaped tree that also performs very well under our local, relatively cool summer conditions. I've also used this hybrid in hotter, more inland Bay Area valley and Sacramento Valley locations, and they perform equally well there. I understand that the xChitalpa cultivars are not as universally easy to grow further north into Washington state, but don't recall the specific cultural problems they may have there. In my opinion, Chilopsis linearis is a better choice as a background large multi-trunked shrub for screening or backgrounds, rather than a limbed up accent tree, and also better used where it truly gets hot in summer.
From: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>
To: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>; Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>; medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 10:22:22 AM
Subject: Re: help finding archives please
Hmm, maybe I responded too fast, I see that that site ended with July 2010, so maybe the archives have moved somewhere else?
-- Irene.
From: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>
To: Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>; medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 10:11:22 AM
Subject: Re: help finding archives please
Hi Karrie,
You should be able to find them here:
http://www.hort.net/lists//medit-plants/
-- Irene Kuffel
From: Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>
To: medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 9:34:35 AM
Subject: help finding archives please
From a landscape designer's viewpoint on the xChitalpa versus Chilopsis debate, I would make the following points.
Chilopsis I have planted in Berkeley/Oakland have not flowered well nor been vigorous growers in the landscape, and I attributed this to lack of summer heat. I've stopped using them almost completely for this reason. I also don't much like the winter appearance of the Chilopsis, with all those messy seedpods, and for this reason alone I much prefer the xChitalpa cultivars because they don't form seedpods. I realize that the flowers are not nearly as showy on the xChitalpa cultivars as for the Chilopsis, but they are showy enough, and come over a long season on an attractively shaped tree that also performs very well under our local, relatively cool summer conditions. I've also used this hybrid in hotter, more inland Bay Area valley and Sacramento Valley locations, and they perform equally well there. I understand that the xChitalpa cultivars are not as universally easy to grow further north into Washington state, but don't recall the specific cultural problems they may have there. In my opinion, Chilopsis linearis is a better choice as a background large multi-trunked shrub for screening or backgrounds, rather than a limbed up accent tree, and also better used where it truly gets hot in summer.
From: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>
To: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>; Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>; medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 10:22:22 AM
Subject: Re: help finding archives please
Hmm, maybe I responded too fast, I see that that site ended with July 2010, so maybe the archives have moved somewhere else?
From: Irene Kuffel <ikuffel@yahoo.com>
To: Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>; medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 10:11:22 AM
Subject: Re: help finding archives please
Hi Karrie,
You should be able to find them here:
http://www.hort.net/lists//medit-plants/
From: Karrie Reid <skreid@ucdavis.edu>
To: medit-plants <medit-plants@ucdavis.edu>
Sent: Thu, December 9, 2010 9:34:35 AM
Subject: help finding archives please
Hello All:
I cannot remember how to access the archives of our discussions on this forum. I can never seem to navigate my way from the Main home or branch page. Does someone have either the direct link or the navigation directions from one of those pages? Iâm trying to look up our recent discussion on Chitalpa/ chilopsis to see what issues different ones had with them.
Thanks so much.
Karrie Reid
Environmental Horticulture Advisor
UC Cooperative Extension, San Joaquin County
2101 Earhart Ave., Ste 200
Stockton, CA 95206
(209) 953-6109
fax: (209) 953-6128
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