If you're in a cooler part of the country, it could simply be turning autumnal - that certainly happens where I live. for instance, rowans are laden with very red/orange berries now, and some foliage is turning. Alternatively, if you're in an area where it's been very hot and dry, the tree could be shedding some leaves due to being very dry, and therefore a bit stressed, and they'll turn yellow before being dropped.
Could either of those be appropriate? If you have a pic or two, that would help with further advice
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I think you're right Bobby - and they often look a bit ropey by this time of year because of the seed pods too. We had one in the garden when I was growing up. They were very common trees back then, but have fallen out of favour a bit.
Possibly because of the ' I can't grow that - it's poisonous' fear mongering brigade!
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I know Hosta - I'm always surprised I've managed to get to 27......
What's sad is the amount of parents we see on the forum worrying about everything in the garden because they've heard those words, and they seem terrified their children will die the instant they set foot outside. Foxgloves, ponds, aconitum - the list goes on.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Fairy, don't forget the dangers indoors of table corners and uncovered plug sockets. Did our parent put little plastic blocks on them when we were small?
I remember friend telling me how he got his younger brother to stick metal knitting needles into the plug sockets and watch him being thrown across the room.
He even called his mother up to the bedroom to show her this new trick.
I remember friend telling me how he got his younger brother to stick metal knitting needles into the plug sockets and watch him being thrown across the room.
He even called his mother up to the bedroom to show her this new trick.
I don't think my sister was ever that unkind to me - if she was, I don't remember. She did apologise to me some years ago though, because she said she wasn't very nice to me when we were growing up!
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Posts
If you're in a cooler part of the country, it could simply be turning autumnal - that certainly happens where I live. for instance, rowans are laden with very red/orange berries now, and some foliage is turning. Alternatively, if you're in an area where it's been very hot and dry, the tree could be shedding some leaves due to being very dry, and therefore a bit stressed, and they'll turn yellow before being dropped.
Could either of those be appropriate? If you have a pic or two, that would help with further advice
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I think you're right Bobby - and they often look a bit ropey by this time of year because of the seed pods too. We had one in the garden when I was growing up. They were very common trees back then, but have fallen out of favour a bit.
Possibly because of the ' I can't grow that - it's poisonous' fear mongering brigade!
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Fairy
"Possibly because of the ' I can't grow that - it's poisonous' fear mongering brigade!
"
One wonders how the human race survived before such hysteria set in.
I know Hosta - I'm always surprised I've managed to get to 27......
What's sad is the amount of parents we see on the forum worrying about everything in the garden because they've heard those words, and they seem terrified their children will die the instant they set foot outside. Foxgloves, ponds, aconitum - the list goes on.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Fairy, don't forget the dangers indoors of table corners and uncovered plug sockets. Did our parent put little plastic blocks on them when we were small?
I don't they were available when we were little Hosta. We just had to smack our heads on everything until we learned!
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I remember friend telling me how he got his younger brother to stick metal knitting needles into the plug sockets and watch him being thrown across the room.
He even called his mother up to the bedroom to show her this new trick.
She wasn't amused.
Older siblings eh?
I don't think my sister was ever that unkind to me - if she was, I don't remember. She did apologise to me some years ago though, because she said she wasn't very nice to me when we were growing up!
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
both boys thought it a scream. There was no malice involved.
The crazy things we did in the 60s eh?
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...