Acorns  |
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| The oak tree has given us a super-healthy crop of acorns. I'd like to spread the love a little. Is there any special way to plant these little darlings to get sprouts so I can plant them elsewhere? Any ideas? Will just sticking them in soil work, or do I have to do anything special? Crack the acorn or anything? | | | | | |
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1. Irishfrndly65 (8534)
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3 years ago
| | I get the little buggers all over after the squirrels have "planted" them. I wouldn't guess that they crack them first. You don't crack any other kind of seed first. Have fun. LOL! | | | | | | |
snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | I plan on it! They're in the puppy pen, so I imagine I'll have tons of help. Sigh. | | | |
Irishfrndly65 (8534)
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3 years ago
| | ha..yea, we've not gotten good crops the last few years. Even our trees on the creek. Our Burr Oaks...the acorns are down to next to nothing, in size and abundance. They used to be nearly as big as my fists, no kidding. This year, the ones I found, were about the size of a quarter. Weird. | | | |
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2. barbie84 (5346)
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3 years ago
| | i have never tryed so cant realy help, our squirrel takes all of mine for me | | | | | | |
snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | The squirrels don't have much chance with this tree being in the puppy pen. The one outside doesn't either. the cats are on the lookout for him! | | | |
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snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | True, but with my luck neither will germinate. I don't have lots of luck with growing things... The ones I do get to grow, the darn dogs eat. That's why most of my plants are on counters now. And I won't have poisonous plants in here! | | | |
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snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | Thank you for doing that! I do appreciate it very much! | | | |
AnnieOakley1 (2645)
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3 years ago
| | Not a problem. I'm used to being the go-to person in alot of instances for information. I seem to like doing research. I am always seeking knowledge. The forever student of life, you might say. | | | |
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5. suzzy3 (4148)
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3 years ago
| | I think you just put them in the ground.Thats what nature does they just drop to the ground and get on with it.Mind you it does take a long time. | | | | | | |
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6. jwfarrimond (3266)
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3 years ago
| | I tried sprouting some acorns in plant pots - nothing happened so I threw the lot out onto the back garden. A year later, I was surprised to see that one of them had sprouted, so I think that they might need a freeze cycle as a lot of seeds do, before they will sprout. I'm no expert though. | | | | | | |
snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | I tried growing watermelon 4 years in a row, in the garden. Nothing. The next year, we just threw the seeds out after eating watermelon we bought. Those seeds all grew melons! Talk about Murphy's Law... You're probably a lot more expert than I am! | | | |
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7. Darkwing (7548)
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3 years ago
| | I put one in a pot, one autumn. It had been dropped by birds and already started to shoot when I put it in the pot though. Acorns grow very easily but the soil is best if a compost of tree bark and leaves, or hedge cuttings and leaves. Use some soil from woodland if you don't have the time to compost it yourself. No, don't crack the acorn, just put it in as is, and make sure it is open to the natural elements. They grow fairly easily, and the shell will crack as the root and shoot push through, or it will decay in the damp soil. Brightest Blessings. | | | | | | |
snowcat46 (1182)
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3 years ago
| | All our soil is nice red clay. I don't see how any of the trees around here have managed to grow! (Our garden sure doesn't like it) Thanks! | | | |
Darkwing (7548)
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3 years ago
| | Oaks are pretty hardy once they get going. If you start it off in a pot of wood/leaf mulch, then leave that around the roots when you transfer it, you should be fine. | | | |
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