Bev I think your fuzzy purple one is a "must have" even if you don't know its name!
Guess I'll have to take some photos tomorrow!! I do have a couple fuzzy's and a couple furry's
I went on a Fuzzy hunt just now. They were hiding, but came up with a few............................... ( No photo yet, but Pacific Zoftic added to list)
****Please overlook the weeds, as you can imagine I am busy with other things, (ie:packing) and only can check in here occassionally ................
Really pretty Janice! (and all!)
Here are mine
A NOID that I presume to be 'Georgette'
'Itchen'
'Kismet'
'Koko Flannel' (I know you said no webbies, but come on its gorgeous )
'Leneca'
'Melanie'
'Pacific Red Tide'
'Rauhreif'
'zeleborii'
Yeah!!!! Wonderful Greg.
More fuzzy semps. I think this is the right place for Koko Flanel. It never really gets webbing. Seems like the cilia is just so long that it tangles when the leaves close up at certain times of the year. Very lite webs. Wonder what the cross is?
Can I ask a question of you all fuzzy semp owners: Have you found these fuzzy semps to thrive as well as their non-fuzzy neighbors or have you found the fuzzy ones to have more difficulty?
I am in the process of picking out certain areas within one semp bed to plant those that can sustain more sun exposure, those that can be situated near hot rocks and tile, those that need to be elevated higher, etc.
Bev, I can honestly say that all my semps are grown under the same conditions, Hot and dry in the summer (full sun) and wet and cold in the winter/spring. The only ones I have had problems with were in old beds that became compacted and the beds were also to shallow for our high winter/spring water table. Once that was remedied I have not had any problems. Even with Lilac Time, which I was going to get rid of because she rotted ever winter/spring. Not anymore.
Thanks for your feedback, Lynn.
I find that some of the semp arachs were not thriving as well in the semp bed, so I pulled them out and put into a separate flat. Then I slowly reintroduced a variety at a time but put them behind a rock or in an area where the sun hits last during the day. This all helped and I am now contemplating being more selective about which fuzzy or ciliated or hairy (sorry about the old names to describe) I put in the bed so that I don't buy the ones that don't thrive that well in the bed.
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