tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2891478286629018612.post7934587355260979798..comments2024-03-14T14:32:56.802-05:00Comments on Garden Musings: October into NovemberProfessorRoushhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17827625019371233145noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2891478286629018612.post-64575430190486128762011-11-10T05:14:22.775-06:002011-11-10T05:14:22.775-06:00The sugar maples are awesome in southern Kansas. A...The sugar maples are awesome in southern Kansas. As well as Red Maple, Green Ash, Autumn Blaze and Red Oaks. Never have been impressed much with Oaks in Zone 6. G.greggohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10490422976382424491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2891478286629018612.post-80903250351191502012011-11-09T18:47:20.429-06:002011-11-09T18:47:20.429-06:00My bur oaks are still holding on to their (green) ...My bur oaks are still holding on to their (green) leaves, as is the Shumard oak we planted 4 years ago. The redbuds, both eastern and Oklahoma, are still holding leaves, too. The big native cottonwoods are finally starting to change color to their glorious fall golden-yellow; the little native cottonwood saplings lost most of their leaves over the summer, but I'm hoping they're still alive. The black willows are also turning yellow and beginning to drop leaves. <br /><br />So many trees lost leaves over the summer because of the drought that it's hard to judge if fall is early, late or right on time around here.Gaia Gardener:https://www.blogger.com/profile/00692281131036600613noreply@blogger.com