debodun
SF VIP
- Location
- way upstate in New York, USA
I'm not sure that's a baby apple tree, Deb. Apple tree leaves have smooth edges; they don't have little pointy things around the edge. Give it a few weeks or so and see if the edges smooth out.I just wanted to see what would happen. There was a seed sprouting when I cut the apple open and didn't have the heart to throw it out, so I stuck it in a small pot with potting soil. Just a fun thing to do and I don't mind if it ever makes apples.![]()
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Oh - maybe depends what kind of apple it is.I'm not sure that's a baby apple tree, Deb. Apple tree leaves have smooth edges; they don't have little pointy things around the edge. Give it a few weeks or so and see if the edges smooth out.
If you want, you can gently pull it up and see what kind of seed is at the root, but you'd have to do that now, before it's completely gone (the seed, I mean).
Yes, that's why I mentioned it had setbacks. It also showed signs of cedar rust earlier in the year, but it looks as if it dropped those leaves.Is this the one the gardener knocked out ?
well you're taking great care of it, it's looking very healthy !Yes, that's why I mentioned it had setbacks. It also showed signs of cedar rust earlier in the year, but it looks as if it dropped those leaves.
Prune it down to one? I hope you wait a few years or so....unless a bifurcated trunk is unhealthy for apple trees.Two lanky bifurcations. Maybe next year I'll prune it and see what happens.
Or google images of "apple trees with bifurcated trunks". If there aren't any, then maybe having multiple trunks is fatal for for apple trees.I can probably look up info on apple tree pruning online.
I don't know much, either. In fact, I only recently learned the word "bifurcated".