Name: Tiffany purpleinopp Opp, AL @--`--,----- ๐น (Zone 8b)
I've been checking for buds but nothing yet..
The golden rule: Do to others only that which you would have done to you.
๐๐๐ - SMILE! -โบ๐โปโฎ๐โโโฏ
The only way to succeed is to try!
๐ฃ๐ฆ๐๐ฏ๐พ๐บ๐ป๐ธ๐ผ๐น
The best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. The 2nd best time is now. (-Unknown)
๐๐๐ฃ๐ก๐๐๐พ๐ฟ๐โฆโง๐๐๐ฝโโ โ๐๐
Try to be more valuable than a bad example.
Name: Elaine Sarasota, Fl The one constant in life is change
Some pretty flowers on my noid pink-ish ones out front, and lots of pink on one of the cuttings back in the nursery bed.
Ballerina and Pele's Smoke still aren't exactly blowing me away with color. Think I need to up-pot Ballerina, though. Or maybe just put her in the ground and see how she does.
Elaine
"Success is stumbling from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm." โWinston Churchill
I am contemplating what to do with my only surviving seedling which is now about 8 inches tall. It has some red on the edges of the leaf. I wonder if @ScotTi thinks I should put it in a bigger pot and fertilize, or wait until spring.
Elaine, Your pink noid looks to be 'Jackie' a good fast grower.
I have had 'Ballerina' for 8 yrs and it is not a easy grow. At times I want to pull it out and add to the compost pile, but it takes up very little space in the garden. I was blessed a few years ago with my 'Ballerina' giving me it's common (larger leaf/ loads of color) sport plant of 'John Klass' (photo).
Dutchlady1 said:I am contemplating what to do with my only surviving seedling which is now about 8 inches tall. It has some red on the edges of the leaf. I wonder if @ScotTi thinks I should put it in a bigger pot and fertilize, or wait until spring.
Hetty, What size pot is your seedling in? Best bet for a 8" tall plant is a gallon size pot for good root development.
Here is a patch of 1 year old seedlings showing the first hint of color.
Pretty flowers Elaine, I only have one Ti flowering right now, the Peppermint Swirl, and kind of surprised since grasshoppers ate the heck out of it this year.
I stayed away from the green Ti for years as I saw no real treat for it adding color to the landscape. Last year I thought I would give a few of the named green varieties a try. This one is the "Sacred Green" plant used for the making of the skirts, cooking and other uses. I am pleased and am glad I gave it a try.