

Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
Yeah that definitely could have happened in summer...Akhi wrote:Did you get frost or water on the needles before a hot day?
In his defence, you didn't say when it happened and seeing as we are now at the tail end of Autumn it wasn't an outlandish question. Your location of "Sydney" doesn't mention whether you live on the coast, or at the base of the mountains.Reece wrote:Yeah that definitely could have happened in summer...Akhi wrote:Did you get frost or water on the needles before a hot day?
Sorry my answer must have been misinterpreted. He doesn't need defending. That was a perfectly normal question and my answer was the truth. I wasn't trying to be smart or anything. I thought maybe I shouldn't have been watering the foliage on hot summer days and that's why he asked....Jarad wrote:In his defence, you didn't say when it happened and seeing as we are now at the tail end of Autumn it wasn't an outlandish question. Your location of "Sydney" doesn't mention whether you live on the coast, or at the base of the mountains.Reece wrote:Yeah that definitely could have happened in summer...Akhi wrote:Did you get frost or water on the needles before a hot day?
.Reece wrote:I repotted it about a month ago (probably not the best idea) I didn't take that much root. Maybe 30 percent max
My thoughts exactly, a slow release or seasol wouldn't hurt either in my experience. I purposefully repot my cedars mid Autumn, just seems to recover the next spring a lot better than if I repot in winter.treeman wrote:.Reece wrote:I repotted it about a month ago (probably not the best idea) I didn't take that much root. Maybe 30 percent max
There's your problem. It will probably be ok. Sometimes after a repot and root prune I've had cedars cast all their needles. Usually they come back, sometimes not. Keep it on the dry side over winter (very slight moisture only) and in full sun. and