Ginkgo Biloba Trees: Nature's Timeless Treasure

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Explore the Enigmatic Ginkgo Biloba Tree in this captivating video journey! Delve into the rich tapestry of its history, from ancient origins to modern marvels. Discover the unique characteristics that set the Ginkgo apart, from its distinctive fan-shaped leaves to its resilience in urban landscapes. Join Gil as he the shares the secrets of this living fossil and celebrate the enduring beauty and vitality of the Ginkgo Biloba tree.
We hope you enjoy this video, and be sure to comment if you have questions or feel free to send us an email at info@burklandgardens.com
Burkland Gardens is a family-owned and operated nursery in Skagit Valley of Washington state specializing in dwarf conifers, unusual conifers and Japanese maples
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Опубликовано:

16 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 8

@tombrown5883 6 месяцев назад

Gorgeous video shots. Thank you

@sidney4329 6 месяцев назад

How long can I keep a Ginkgo in a pot? I want to eventually buy my own house and plant a Ginkgo in the yard, but it's hard to wait! Should I get a male cutting or an Autumn Gold? Not sure I want a grafted one--I'm thinking I prefer an "original" Biloba instead of a cultivar.

@sawyermason8901 6 месяцев назад

Just planted about 20 seeds collected last fall. Hoping to have both m and f trees as the fish smell doesn’t bother me

@jimbojackson2900 6 месяцев назад

How long would you say it would take until those autumn golds you showed become a reasonably sized tree?

@burklandgardens643 6 месяцев назад

They seem to be growing slower for me. I am not really sure, because they haven't developed much branching yet.

@JourneyGarden 6 месяцев назад

I love Ginkgos, unfortunately where I currently garden in Dallas Oregon (zone 8b) they begin to leaf out at the end of March, then the new growth is destroyed by one, two or even three hard freezes in April and Early May, and they end up looking really rough for the entire growing season, and barely grow. Meanwhile, my Mom has been growing a seedling that I gave her, on the border of zone 3-4 in Minnesota...just keeps chugging along for over 30 years now. Very strange, there will be winner and losers in the gardening realm, as the climate changes.