| #16 |
[QUOTE] JJB
V do you mean tuberous (corms) that usually go in hanging baskets and pots or fibrous for bedding? One year I dug up the fibrous ones and put them in the compost, next spring dug the compost and found some very nice roots all sprouting, a lovely surprise. I've brought a window box of fibrous ones into the porch to see if they will last the winter. P talks to them Confused .... looking for intelligent conversation again. [/UNQUOTE]
JJB - I mean the tuberous/corms ones. I had so many one year from a cheap offer that I bunged some in the garden just to get rid of them. The ones in baskets and pots stay out all winter too and keep coming back - as do the geraniums but that's another letter.
The fibrous bedding begonias can be propagated quite easily by taking healthy stems and putting them in water to root. that's my answer to everything - bung it in water and wait for the roots.
V do you mean tuberous (corms) that usually go in hanging baskets and pots or fibrous for bedding? One year I dug up the fibrous ones and put them in the compost, next spring dug the compost and found some very nice roots all sprouting, a lovely surprise. I've brought a window box of fibrous ones into the porch to see if they will last the winter. P talks to them Confused .... looking for intelligent conversation again. [/UNQUOTE]
JJB - I mean the tuberous/corms ones. I had so many one year from a cheap offer that I bunged some in the garden just to get rid of them. The ones in baskets and pots stay out all winter too and keep coming back - as do the geraniums but that's another letter.
The fibrous bedding begonias can be propagated quite easily by taking healthy stems and putting them in water to root. that's my answer to everything - bung it in water and wait for the roots.
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
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