Another beautiful Pink

Hattiesburg, MS(Zone 8a)

Ecuador Pink

Thumbnail by Bward
Cedar Key, FL(Zone 9a)

Someday......

FSH, TX

This one has always been a slow grower and poor rooter for me, but its still one of my favorites. I must confess I almost got rid of this one once, but after seeing all of its children...well I'd have to be nuts to get rid of this one.

Grass Lake, MI(Zone 5a)

Maybe next year . . . . another beautiful flower and photo!

I'm still waiting for mine to bloom. It's gorgeous.

Deep South Coastal, TX(Zone 10a)

CC, I thought I brought you an Ecuador Pink?

Chariton, IA(Zone 5b)

Mine is loading up on baby buds now. Looks like it will be really pretty next month. Very nice PINK brug.

Hattiesburg, MS(Zone 8a)

Brugmansia,
This is always one of the last ones to come back in the spring. Many times I have dug down to see if it was alive. Now I keep some in the ground and some in pots. Still can't get them to set seeds. Maybe when it cools down.

FSH, TX

Kyles pink roots a lot easier, grows faster, and is easier to set seedpods for me. Of course, I breed for ease of breeding, rooting, growth etc. Not what the average breeder breeds for I admit, but I am working on it.

Hattiesburg, MS(Zone 8a)

I agree that what you are breeding for is the most important characteristics of a plant--right now I have several weak plants-growth and rooting that are going to be air layered on a good strong stock or they are going to hit the compost. When choosing a stock to air layer a brug on, does it matter which variety is used, as in pollinating?

FSH, TX

If you graft a slower grower to the base of a faster grower expect the slower grower to do poorly. If you baby it though and remove leaves and such it should perform a bit better.

Hattiesburg, MS(Zone 8a)

Are you saying,it really isn't worth the trouble, or that a plant that has the same growth pattern should be used?

FSH, TX

What I'm trying to say is that unless you are grafting the roots of one onto the the bottom of a slower grower that they had better have similar growth characteristics unless you are going to remove the leaves from the faster one periodically to make sure they even out a bit.

(Zone 5a)

Oh they are stunning. I know you were just thrilled to death when they started to bloom.
I have seen so many beautiful brugs here but I was wondering how many different kinds of pink brugs there are?

Cedar Key, FL(Zone 9a)

Calla,yes ,you brought me one

The someday was about a bloom....

Woodsville, NH(Zone 4a)

Wind, There's many pinks in all different shades.

Norwalk, IA(Zone 5b)

Brugmansia what is the parentage of Kyle's Pink...EC pink X ?

San Leandro, CA(Zone 9b)

Just lovely!

Newberry, FL(Zone 8B)

kyle's pink is dr suess x ep.

Jonesboro, GA(Zone 7b)

Still waiting too on a bloom from my EP from Calla. The pics are so pretty!

San Leandro, CA(Zone 9b)

does anyone have a pic to post of kyle's pink??

Newberry, FL(Zone 8B)

http://davesgarden.com/s/270947.html
links to kyle's pink, not very good pics.
http://davesgarden.com/s/269545.html

Newnan, GA(Zone 8a)

it's soooooooo beautiful, and it roots much easier than EP. I sure hope the buds on Kyle's Pink don't drop again.

Saint Petersburg, FL(Zone 9b)

I think this is the best of all the pinks and its still on my wish list

Post a Reply to this Thread

Please or sign up to post.
BACK TO TOP