I pleased that the smallest of my three is flushing again. This is the first time I have managed it in consecutive years . They seem a bit later this year, given that the first photo was taken exactly this time last year, they were already quite advanced, compared to the current flush.
As mine stay outside all year the main problem is frost damage to the young leaves. Given how later these are I will pamper them a bit this winter, who knows maybe even move them into some sort of winter shelter (assuming I have one sorted).
The other problem I am going to have is that you can't move a flushing cycad otherwise the new fronds twist to re-orientate themselves. Not great to have two flushing when you are about to move house. I am going to have to figure out some way of preserving the orientation of the pots to the sun, maybe using a marker in the pot to point due north, or to the sun at mid-day. No doubt I will post an update when I know what I am going to do.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJ7GIUmJnFuhWXkn8pFCZJ73Tfdh6s9Lwt_nTafhlN4F4ornhK1ojdo3NDeSBCGs1xuHLI3Ue8D6XAqyldrr-BFVa1wTX5tZcq7MzElDXCpzeVA4fDNipL8z9HJhIHMzm8ZS8zqznE0qcR/s320/revoluta2-01.jpg)
Now all we need is some sun, to ensure good strong growth and that they harden off quickly.
I always look forward to and enjoy a good flush. Your idea of marking the pots sounds reasonable. Good luck with your move. Looking forward to picures of your cycads as a group.
ReplyDeleteThank you. They have waited a long time to get planted as group. So will be good to finally be able to do it.
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