Should I bring this guy indoors for the winter?
- redman85
- 
 Offline
Topic Author Offline
Topic Author
- Junior Member
- 
  
- Posts: 24
- Thanks received: 11
Should I bring this guy indoors for the winter? was created by redman85
Posted 10 years 11 months ago #13516
		
		Hello everyone.
I really don't know what species is this little guy. But it is getting colder in the vancouver area in Canada. -1 Celsius and I noticed that some of the foliage it is turning very dark green while the rest of it looks that pale green on the tips. Could it be frost bite ? It's the plant to young for the cold winter.? Or should I leave it outside.
Thank you.
I really don't know what species is this little guy. But it is getting colder in the vancouver area in Canada. -1 Celsius and I noticed that some of the foliage it is turning very dark green while the rest of it looks that pale green on the tips. Could it be frost bite ? It's the plant to young for the cold winter.? Or should I leave it outside.
Thank you.
by redman85
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- redman85
- 
 Offline
Topic Author Offline
Topic Author
- Junior Member
- 
  
- Posts: 24
- Thanks received: 11
Replied by redman85 on topic Should I bring this guy indoors for the winter?
Posted 10 years 11 months ago #13517
		
		The dark green almost black foliage fell off the branches.	
by redman85
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- leatherback
- 
 Offline Offline
- Platinum Member
- 
  
- Posts: 8644
- Thanks received: 3664
Replied by leatherback on topic Should I bring this guy indoors for the winter?
Posted 10 years 11 months ago #13520
		
		ooks like a normal juniper to me. They can stand the cold. Many species get a bonze color in winter, to return to green in spring.
I would try to find out the exact species and read up on it. A -20c winter is different than a -1c winter.
Main reason for frost-trouble are in the inability of roots to get water from the soil (frozen soil) when wind & sun dry out the foliage.
I would try to find out the exact species and read up on it. A -20c winter is different than a -1c winter.
Main reason for frost-trouble are in the inability of roots to get water from the soil (frozen soil) when wind & sun dry out the foliage.
by leatherback
The following user(s) said Thank You: redman85 
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

