Viewing post #154967 by kqcrna

You are viewing a single post made by kqcrna in the thread called Zinnia - Why some and Not Others?.
Image
Sep 24, 2011 6:39 AM CST
Name: Karen
Valencia, Pa (Zone 6a)
I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Cut Flowers Winter Sowing Charter ATP Member Seed Starter Echinacea
Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: Ohio Region: United States of America Butterflies Hummingbirder Celebrating Gardening: 2015
Again, I try to stick to the easy way (which I think is the smart way), and stick to the KISS principle: KEEP IT SIMPLE, STUPID. It's easier and more rewarding to grow plants and seeds that are suited to my alkaline clay soil, cold winters, hot humid summers, etc., that to try to adapt my growing conditions (soil, weather, etc) to the plants.

Profusion zinnias are definitely my favorites. I've never seen powdery mildew on them, and saved seeds come true to the parent size and shape and color every time. And they are heavy bloomers. The photo above is dark apricot profusion.
zahara
Thumb of 2011-09-24/kqcrna/15da44
apricot profusion
Thumb of 2011-09-24/kqcrna/d6ec05
pink profusion
Thumb of 2011-09-24/kqcrna/073803

I really liked the orange profusions, too, but can't find a photo of those. They look especially good in fall.

Karen

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