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Oct 23, 2021 4:18 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Lisa Olson
Washington DC (Zone 7a)
When should I bring in my Brugs? I live in a residential environment zone 7. Brugs are in pots still blooming and producing an occasional pod. Better to keep brugs in pots in an unheated garage? Or better to cut up viable branches and start in water vessels early spring?
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Oct 23, 2021 7:39 PM CST
Name: Tiffany purpleinopp
Opp, AL @--`--,----- 🌹 (Zone 8b)
Region: United States of America Houseplants Overwinters Tender Plants Indoors Garden Sages Plant Identifier Garden Ideas: Level 2
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Protect from frost. Whenever frost is predicted, bring it in.
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Oct 23, 2021 7:51 PM CST
Name: Sally
central Maryland (Zone 7b)
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Lisa it is tough call. You will lose the leaves if frost. You will lose whole plant over our winter if left out or in ground.
I have taken off 0ne good size branch and made three cuttings about 3 weeks ago, but other branches may yet bloom. I have two plants small enough to bring in the basement. But I don't expect them to thrive there. I always get spider mites on indoor brugs.
I have more success with fat cuttings than soft skinny tip cuttings.
Plant it and they will come.
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Oct 24, 2021 1:56 AM CST

These are Burgmansia at Augsburg Old Marketplace (right next the St.Anna church):

Thumb of 2021-10-24/ElPolloDiablo/64cd94

Thumb of 2021-10-24/ElPolloDiablo/30ba10

I've been seeing them for years now so I informed myself on how they are kept alive over the Winter.

They are overwintered as follow: they stop watering them in October unnless there's an unseasonal hot dry spell. When the first frosts hit (about now) they are left outside to trigger dormancy: mind these are not hard frosts as low temperatures very very rarely go below 30°F. The plant will start drop leaves like crazy and be completely naked in 7-10 days. At this point they simply move the potted Angel's trumpets inside the market warehouse (where temperatures never drop below 50°F or so) in a corner and cover them with tarpaulin. They are watered once a month to keep the soil just moist. In the Spring, after the last frosts have passed, they are simply brought outside and allowed to exit dormancy by their own.

As said these are pretty old plants, so they have gone through multiple dormancy cycles by now and as you can still they are still going very strong. Thumbs up
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Oct 24, 2021 5:43 AM CST
Name: Sally
central Maryland (Zone 7b)
See you in the funny papers!
Charter ATP Member Frogs and Toads Houseplants Keeper of Poultry Vegetable Grower Region: Maryland
Composter Native Plants and Wildflowers Organic Gardener Region: United States of America Cat Lover Birds
Thumbs up good to know! I can def do that with my two potted ones
Plant it and they will come.
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