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Price
Nomad
Posts: 168
Registered: 8-29-2003
Location: Las Vegas/San Felipe
Member Is Offline
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Houseplants
Can houseplants be brought into BCN ? When we move to San Felipe I would like to bring a few of my favorite plants -
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Bruce R Leech
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6796
Registered: 9-20-2004
Location: Ensenada formerly Mulege
Member Is Offline
Mood: A lot cooler than Mulege
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I think if you cook them first there legal.
You should not bring seeds ether.
Bruce R Leech
Ensenada
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Mexitron
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3397
Registered: 9-21-2003
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Member Is Offline
Mood: Happy!
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I wouldn't worry about them unless you have to declare them.....houseplants generally don't carry diseases that are dangerous to farming.
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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Think there be any problems bringing in Queen Ann palms?
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Bruce R Leech
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6796
Registered: 9-20-2004
Location: Ensenada formerly Mulege
Member Is Offline
Mood: A lot cooler than Mulege
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Mexitron
I wouldn't worry about them unless you have to declare them.....houseplants generally don't carry diseases that are dangerous to farming.
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I would not worry about the plants ether but I would worry about you if you git caught bringing them in with out declaring them. that is called
smuggling. your fine if you don't git caught . who is going to take that chance for a houseplant? git new ones here in Mexico there cheaper.
Bruce R Leech
Ensenada
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bajalou
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4459
Registered: 3-11-2004
Location: South of the broder
Member Is Offline
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Price, ther is a Mex Agriculture agent stationed at the Mexicali East border crossing - The one I met spoke passable English with my poor spanish.
Stop on your way down next time and see what they have to say about it. I agree with Bruce, if it's a no-no and you get caught it ain't fun.
No Bad Days
\"Never argue with an idiot. People watching may not be able to tell the difference\"
\"The trouble with doing nothing is - how do I know when I\'m done?\"
Nomad Baja Interactive map
And in the San Felipe area - check out Valle Chico area |
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Price
Nomad
Posts: 168
Registered: 8-29-2003
Location: Las Vegas/San Felipe
Member Is Offline
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THANX
Thank you all for the info - you are right - it's not worth the risk ! It is probably better to buy plants raised in Baja - it is going to be our new
home - Baja's economy is now our's -
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Bruce R Leech
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6796
Registered: 9-20-2004
Location: Ensenada formerly Mulege
Member Is Offline
Mood: A lot cooler than Mulege
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that is the Nomad Spirit.
Bruce R Leech
Ensenada
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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DavidK
You're a landscaper too, yes? Think Queen Anns be allowed in Baja?
| Quote: | Originally posted by yankeeirishman
Think there be any problems bringing in Queen Ann palms? |
What control freaks there are here. Don\'t believe that post you just read!
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David K
Honored Nomad
Posts: 64595
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: San Diego County
Member Is Online
Mood: Have Baja Fever
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No, but I am a landscape irrigation specialist ... Sprinkler and drip systems for landscape... Mexitron is a landscaper and Pappy Jon is a plant
expert (I bet there are many more, as well on Nomad).
[Edited on 3-4-2005 by David K]
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Cincodemayo
Senior Nomad
Posts: 725
Registered: 3-7-2005
Location: Pacific NW
Member Is Offline
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Palms
I'm a palm expert...Are you refering to Queen palm...Syagrus romanzoffianum?
They can get lethal yellowing desease and depending where you go can suffer from too much heat. Go with Washingtonias or Braheas which are native to
Baja.
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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There ya go! I will research this data. Thanks Cinco!
What control freaks there are here. Don\'t believe that post you just read!
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Price
Nomad
Posts: 168
Registered: 8-29-2003
Location: Las Vegas/San Felipe
Member Is Offline
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Plants
This might sound like a dumb post - but it is worth a shot ! We have very limited garden space so I want to use several potted trees on the balconies
- I want lime - blood orange & palms that will do well inpots - I would also like a climbing vine to cover the brik wall - I want something that
smells good - any suggestions on plants that will thrive in San Felipe ?
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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Bouglavillia is excelllent for dry conditions, will need a trellis to help it climb. Lime will do well....but get the Mexican varity (smaller
fruit). Blood Orange ...keep it out of the 4 o'clock sun (light is too intense at the late aft for this citrus).
| Quote: | Originally posted by Price
This might sound like a dumb post - but it is worth a shot ! We have very limited garden space so I want to use several potted trees on the balconies
- I want lime - blood orange & palms that will do well inpots - I would also like a climbing vine to cover the brik wall - I want something that
smells good - any suggestions on plants that will thrive in San Felipe ? |
What control freaks there are here. Don\'t believe that post you just read!
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Cincodemayo
Senior Nomad
Posts: 725
Registered: 3-7-2005
Location: Pacific NW
Member Is Offline
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Fragrant vines
Stephanotis florabunda-Madagascar jasmine, star jasmine or jasminium polyanthum are all fragrant.
Don\'t get mad...
Get EVEN.
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bajajudy
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6886
Registered: 10-4-2004
Location: San Jose del Cabo,BCS
Member Is Offline
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Dont get Spanish jasmine as it has no fragrance. Learn from my mistake. argh!
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Skeet/Loreto
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4709
Registered: 9-2-2003
Member Is Offline
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Baja Spirit
On one only Trip of Many to our Home in Loreto we were at Parrell 28 and had a white Ponsietta taken from us and in our face torn from the Bucket and
put in a trash Can. I assumed the guy was mad about christmas!
Virgina and I started out at Rancho Sonrisa a bare peice of Ceach North Of Loreto, planting more that 250 Palms, Fan and Coco purchase for about $4
each from the good Nursery in La Paz.
I tried several times to transplant "Blue Palms" from Catavania Area with no Success, final smuggled one into the US. grown from a Seed. It is now 6
years old and about 18 Inches.
We had Cocos producing at 6 Years, their trunks at 2 Foot diameter.
I wish you Luck.
Skeet/Loreto
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MrBillM
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 21656
Registered: 8-20-2003
Location: Out and About
Member Is Offline
Mood: It's a Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah Day
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I don't have any experience with "Bouglavillia", but Bougainvillea or Bougainvillaea take one Hell of a lot of water to do well.
[Edited on 3-15-2005 by MrBillM]
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Cincodemayo
Senior Nomad
Posts: 725
Registered: 3-7-2005
Location: Pacific NW
Member Is Offline
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Skeet
Don't they allow transportation of plant material into Baja? There is a specie of palm that is so silver called Bismarkia nobilis that develops a
reddish trunk. The palms are phenomenol....But on the other hand so are Brahea armata...I tried to post a pic of Bismarkia but the files are too
large! Way too many cool palms to list not to mention all the different cycads.
Don\'t get mad...
Get EVEN.
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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bougavillia. We use it all the time. Does well in drought conditions. Is this the stuff you are refering to?
| Quote: | Originally posted by MrBillM
I don't have any experience with "Bouglavillia", but Bougainvillea or Bougainvillaea take one Hell of a lot of water to do well.
[Edited on 3-15-2005 by MrBillM] |
What control freaks there are here. Don\'t believe that post you just read!
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