The ones on the SuaveX are too small to take a pic of. But here on my Isabella X (both of them) they have pods coming directly out of their new "Y"s (the Y's are quite small still - just happened) but the pods are a little over an inch in length on both of them. They definitely look different to what I "thought" were pods on the SuaveX that ended up turning into more leaves. If these aren't pods, please let me know!
Here's a pic.
I think I FINALLY have some pods!
From what I can tell, they look like buds and not pods. I am not an expert so wait until you hear from others and their opinions.
Congrats ..............Karrie, It means soon we can see new pictures.
Oh, please forgive me of my ignorance - I thought those were the same thing. Buds means I will have flowers soon, right?
Yes these are buds and soon you will have very lovely fragrant flowers. Wow.........when I will have with my plant?
I think it really depends on the variety. The Suave X ones Y'd first, but were last to get buds (they finally have some). The Isabella X just started to Y and already have nice sized buds.
edited to add:
If you go out there EVERYDAY, to look for them, like I do, it seems like it takes forever!
This message was edited Sep 1, 2004 12:21 PM
Flowerjunkie sent me one cutting of Brugmansia two weeks ago, now cutting is blooming new leaves, I check my plant many times a day. Hope I will have flower after 5 or 6 months.
Flowerjunkie sent me one cutting of Brugmansia two weeks ago, now cutting is blooming new leaves, I check my plant many times a day. Hope I will have flowers after 5 or 6 months.
I'm not sure how long it takes from cuttings - this is my first year, and I started with seeds.
Karrie! Congratulations on your bud(s)!!! Can't wait to see the bloom photos...
Gumlla: It all depends on so many different factors. I started this Frosty Pink as a 12" cutting on January 7, 2004. Here she is on March 30, 2004. Obviously this was a cutting fom the region of the plant above the Y. It was started in a greenhouse that was kept about 70 degrees which is optimum for plant growth. Once it started to leaf out (this was a bare stick cutting), I started fertilizing it about once a week with 1/2 strength organic fertilizer mix. Hope this is helpful to you :) Gretchen
Edited to add that I also have some cuttings that were started around that time that are just beginning to bloom 7 months later...All depends. I lthink they bloom when they're good and ready and not a minute before LOL!
This message was edited Sep 1, 2004 4:49 PM
I guess I should consider myself lucky. I started my seeds in February - now it's early September and they are getting ready to bloom. Glad they are doing this - have just about a month left before danger of frost.
That is about right,I have some that I started in Feb.and they are budding,Congrats Karrie,be sure to take pics,and remember a watched pot never boils,LOL!
lol! thanks root! :-)
Kaufmann
Thank you so much , it means after three or four months my plant will have flowers.
gumlla -- it could be much longer too. please remember that I said some of mine have taken 7+ months, but it can happen in a much shorter period. I don't think there is a "norm" per se.
Kaleem,
Have your Brugs formed the "Y" yet? They start to bud after forming that.
Not yet, just bloom new leaves.
I believe you have to have the "Y" first - it's un-mistakeable - you'll notice it when it arrives! Patience is the key - I would check everyday, lol!
Tomorrow I will post picture of my plant.
Would love to see it! :-)
You might want to check on the tropicals forum. I have one and it took a long time, but just looking, I couldn't tell you. I'm totally a beginner with these and feel fortunate that I even got blooms. LOL!
Way to go Karrie! You've got some great looking buds!!! I know what you are going through........checking your "babies" several times a day to see if the buds are lengthening. Wait until the color starts to peek out.............ANTICIPATION, that's half the fun!
Oh Kaleem - you do have some time to go - quite a bit of time. Just keep feeding, watering, loving it, and even play it music. That is what they love, as long as it isn't head-banger music, lol. They love classical and jazz. :-)
Thanks for advise, I will play classical music lol....
