Re: Cordyline indivisa
- Subject: Re: Cordyline indivisa
- From: J* D* <j*@yahoo.com>
- Date: Fri, 17 Sep 2004 09:45:11 -0700 (PDT)
I'm not sure about sprouting them, but keeping them
cool and moist would make sense, as they grow in very
wet forest on Taranaki, up to rather high altitudes -
I believe as high as 6000 feet. Perhaps try some in a
peat/sand mix and others in a sphagnum moss medium. I
know Strybing, in SF, has had success sprouting them,
but not growing them in the long term. The ones at UC
Santa Cruz actually are bigger than any others I've
seen in California. When you plant them I suppose
keeping in mind the moist forest conditions where the
soil is covered in a layer of humus would make sense.
-Jason Dewees
San Francisco
--- Doobieous <doobieous@yahoo.com> wrote:
> I was sent seeds of Cordyline indivisa from habitat
> by
> a kind gent in New Zealand. I'm hoping i *might* be
> able to get them to grow here in Foggy, cool Marina.
> >From what I've read it could be possible. However,
> I
> haven't a clue how to go about germinating these in
> the best way. I know that C. indivisa is a tricky
> cousin to C. australis (which here is bulletproof
> and
> easy), and I'd really love to be able to grow these.
> So, does anyone from this list know how to germinate
> these seeds?
>
> The seeds are freshly ripened. I was told they were
> collected towards the end of August.
>
> Barry
>
>
>
>
>