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Subject: permaculture
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- From: Lee Flier <lflier@mindspring.com>
- To: permaculture@listserv.oit.unc.edu
- Subject: Re: Tissue culture propagation
- Date: Mon, 27 Oct 1997 20:46:33 -0500
Milo wrote:
>The results from tissue culture are inconclusive as yet although as time
>passes I get more clustering of hints that there is something missing from
>the cloning which comes home in due time. There are reports that cloned trees
>may not have the same structural qualities as non-cloned.
Yes, I sort of suspect we will find out more things like this as time goes
on. I am really pretty reluctant to use this technique even though it is
often recommended as a cheap way to plant a lot of trees.
>Why not just go out among the cloned varieties and ask them what they think?
>Not as wild an idea as most will suspect.
What, talk to the trees? I don't see anything wild about that - I've done
it since I was a kid. And at least among clones you can be sure they'll
all give you the same answer. :-)
= Lee =
==================================
Lee A. Flier
lflier@mindspring.com
http://lflier.home.mindspring.com
Atlanta and Ellijay, Georgia, U.S.A.
-
Tissue culture propagation,
Lee Flier, 10/27/1997
- Re: Tissue culture propagation, Lee Barnes, 10/28/1997
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
-
Re: Tissue culture propagation,
Milogic, 10/27/1997
- Re: Tissue culture propagation, David Webb, 10/27/1997
- Re: Tissue culture propagation, Lee Flier, 10/27/1997
- Re: Tissue culture propagation, YankeePerm, 10/28/1997
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