名媛直播

Hello,

During spring I have attempted to propagate through cuttings the following species:
- Hibiscus
- Red Maple (I'm not sure about which kind it is though...)
- Chinese Wisteria

Since summer, the tip of the leaves withered (summers can get quite hot here: >40 degrees Celsius peak).
I haven't noticed other changes.

From what I've read, the cutting will gain roots in the current year, but will experience growth starting with the next year.
Question 1. Should I worry about the tips of the leaves? Given that they are deciduous species, I'm guessing that the leaves will completely drop.

I've read that the Hibiscus should be brought indoor during cold seasons. Currently, in October, I have +1 degree celsius during the night.
Question 2: Any tips for Hibiscus/Wisteria/Maple during autumn/winter?

This image is hidden for guests. Please log in or register to see it.

This image is hidden for guests. Please log in or register to see it.

This image is hidden for guests. Please log in or register to see it.

DO NOT bring them in your living rooms. Indoor means: protected from cold/frost ( depending on species).
My wisteria ( like all my other trees) stay outside all winter, i only protect them from prolongued deep frost ( -10) by placing them in an unheated greenhouse to protect the freezing winds from drying out the pot thus freezing the rootball complete

The usual guideline is that tropicals should not experience below 10C/50F. Hibiscus may fall in that category. Most trees in pots do fine outdoors, but some need protection from sudden temperature changes and from drying winds, depending on species and the local climate.

Look up care guides for each tree you have, on more than one site, and see how they fit into your climate. If there is a bonsai club near you talk to some of them and get their advice.

Note yjay hibiscus has tropical as well as temperate species.