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This thread is in reply to a blog post by Seedfork entitled "Daylily field trip".
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Mar 20, 2016 5:45 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Annie
Waynesboro, PA (Zone 6a)
Cat Lover Region: Pennsylvania Keeper of Poultry
You know, they are known as "ditch lilies" in a wide part of the US and that has to say something...if they grow in ditches, they must be able to tolerate/like wet soil. Great pics by the way! And you should check out carnivorous plants...they are all bog plants and I was amazed to find out how many there are, and a lot are native to the US. We've got a local grower here ...if I can find his address I'll pass it on to you.
I am not "country" I am "landed gentry."
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Mar 21, 2016 8:49 AM CST
Name: Larry
Enterprise, Al. 36330 (Zone 8b)
Composter Daylilies Garden Photography Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Garden Ideas: Master Level Plant Identifier
Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Region: Alabama
I know here in Alabama we have quite a few carnivorous plants. I remember as a kid finding the "fly catcher" type of plants in the boggy areas we used to play in. I remember walking across the surface of the soil in those woods in many areas and if you were quick you would not sink, and the ground would just wave like you walking on jello.
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Mar 21, 2016 11:54 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Annie
Waynesboro, PA (Zone 6a)
Cat Lover Region: Pennsylvania Keeper of Poultry
I grew up in the mountains of western PA, so not at all familiar with bogs/swamps. I guess that's why I am both fascinated with bog plants and at the same time totally creeped out by swamps *LOL*.
I am not "country" I am "landed gentry."
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