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Aug 29, 2016 1:14 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Laurie b
Western Washington (Zone 7b)
Houseplants Orchids Region: Pacific Northwest Region: Mexico Sedums Tropicals
A sweet sunflower popped up to 2 feet, right on my burn pile. I had to move it, it would burn; but knew it was a bad bet. Poor thing was just a withered up mess the next morning. Should I dump it or could it rejuvinate itself? Sad
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Aug 31, 2016 10:02 PM CST
Name: Sandy B.
Ford River Twp, Michigan UP (Zone 4b)
(Zone 4b-maybe 5a)
Charter ATP Member Bee Lover Butterflies Birds I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
Seed Starter Vegetable Grower Greenhouse Region: United States of America Region: Michigan Enjoys or suffers cold winters
Aw -- sorry to say, but I would dump it, Laurie. Maybe plant a sunflower seed in its memory in the spot that you were going to move it to. (Or do as my resident chipmunk has been doing and plant a whole handful of seeds in one spot! Rolling on the floor laughing )

I love plants that just "pop up" in unexpected places... which explains why my veggie garden is always kind of a mess Big Grin
“Think occasionally of the suffering of which you spare yourself the sight." ~ Albert Schweitzer
C/F temp conversion
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Sep 1, 2016 12:36 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Laurie b
Western Washington (Zone 7b)
Houseplants Orchids Region: Pacific Northwest Region: Mexico Sedums Tropicals
It looks tattered, but many leaves are perking up. I was not expecting that. Looks like I will be watering an ugly duckling for a while, lol.
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