Thanks, maybe I need to find some old windows ...

The wet freeze thaw freeze thaw that they went through may have done in my
It is/was turkish.


This plant did very very well until the winter season. And by Mother's Day were gone completely.

Aw Sorry to hear Marilyn! I'm beginning to love the rosularia

It was such an interesting plant and was putting out offsets quickly. (If that's what you say about rosularia..
I don;t know if I will attempt another. Greg, do you have any in your collections?

How does it do with the wet PNW winters?

I only just got it, and then they are only a few cuttings, which are rooting. I would figure out a way to shelter it from the rain, if it gets too wet this fall/winter but also mine isn't the same type as yours and I don't know if the one I have is from Turkey, I don't think it is??

Mine grow out in what every out Pacific Northwest throws at them. And that is a lot of rain in the winter.
But we don't get the cold temps with very dry spells that Marilyn gets. Then the drying winds.
I think Kevin's suggestion of the pain of glass would work very well, but you would have to give them drinks of water I would think.

Marilyn, out of curiosity, what is your altitude?

5280 or there abouts, We are the mile high city, my area may be slightly higher but not more than 50-100 feet

Your altitude makes a difference compared to us at sea level regarding sun exposure. You are closer to the sun, air is a little thinner. When I was living in Santa Fe, my plants were at 7000 ft altitude. I had to really employ the shade cloth during brightest part of the day on my semps.

They are in dappled sun under tree shade. The heat and wind could be a factor not direct sunlight except an hour or two in early morning.

In the winter sun is a bit more direct due to leaf fall but then the cold and wind are the biggest factors, also once again
the freeze thaw cycles.