sarissa
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by TulsaRose on August 14, 2006 01:07 PM
Sarissa is a new one for me, Charlie, but I did find one reference you might want to take a look at. Click on this link to Australian Native Landscapes. Lots of bonsai information too.
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Rosie z7a
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Rosie z7a
by zuzu's petals on August 14, 2006 02:02 PM
Hi Charlie, I'm not familiar with Sarissa either,
but I wonder if you might possibly be referring to Carissa ("Natal Plum")
which is sometimes grown as a Bonsai, and does produce small white flowers.
Perhaps there is a double flowered variety which is rose-like in appearance.
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je mange, donc je suis
~~~ rene dessertcart
My Albums
but I wonder if you might possibly be referring to Carissa ("Natal Plum")
which is sometimes grown as a Bonsai, and does produce small white flowers.
Perhaps there is a double flowered variety which is rose-like in appearance.
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je mange, donc je suis
~~~ rene dessertcart
My Albums
by netwiz on August 14, 2006 03:36 PM
by zuzu's petals on August 15, 2006 03:56 AM
by ND farm girl on August 15, 2006 05:05 AM
Love the pics - I need to take the time to look more closely! The cactus zinia caught my eye!
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PattyM
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PattyM
by Kratz7 on August 21, 2006 09:00 AM
Hi,
I went and looked th the photos of serissa you're right it id the snow rose variety....it is very easy to grow indoors and grts a beautiful tiny white flower. I get new plants by taking cuttings off my plants, sticking the bottom in rooting powder and then putting it in a small glass of water for a few weeks. It will root pretty quick, oh yeah don;t forget to reomove all the leaves off the part you're putting in water ...it will eventually make a slimt mess otherwise. I try my hands at making bonsai trees from the serissas... you need to remember to check them for moisture as they tend to dry out fast (the flower pots you use hold aot less soil for a bonsai)
good luck
I still don't know if they will winter over in Pennsylvania.....any ideas?
Kratz7
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Kratz7 Photos
I went and looked th the photos of serissa you're right it id the snow rose variety....it is very easy to grow indoors and grts a beautiful tiny white flower. I get new plants by taking cuttings off my plants, sticking the bottom in rooting powder and then putting it in a small glass of water for a few weeks. It will root pretty quick, oh yeah don;t forget to reomove all the leaves off the part you're putting in water ...it will eventually make a slimt mess otherwise. I try my hands at making bonsai trees from the serissas... you need to remember to check them for moisture as they tend to dry out fast (the flower pots you use hold aot less soil for a bonsai)
good luck
I still don't know if they will winter over in Pennsylvania.....any ideas?
Kratz7
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Kratz7 Photos
by TulsaRose on August 21, 2006 09:13 AM
Here's a good website with loads of info about Serissa\Bonsai.
I doubt it would overwinter outside in your zone, Charlie.
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Rosie z7a
I doubt it would overwinter outside in your zone, Charlie.
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Rosie z7a
by joclyn on August 21, 2006 04:44 PM
serissa is the correct name.
i got a couple of them at the flower show in philly this past spring...wanted to do the usual bonsai thing with them.
no, they aren't hardy for this area.
i got a couple of them at the flower show in philly this past spring...wanted to do the usual bonsai thing with them.
no, they aren't hardy for this area.
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Thanks,
Kratz7
P.S.
feel free to check out my gardening photos on photobucket.com
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