Viewing post #2381570 by GeologicalForms

You are viewing a single post made by GeologicalForms in the thread called Blooms: their beauty and derivative species.
Image
Nov 14, 2020 12:21 PM CST
Name: Sol Zimmerdahl
Portland, Oregon (Zone 8b)
Container Gardener Garden Art Sempervivums
Kevin,
Good to know that the vivid dark pink a likely marmoreum trait. 'Saharasonne' is about as hairless as it gets and rarely blooms, so I'd say that pretty much rules out arachnoideum as a genetic contributor.
I have rebought 'Rubicon' again this year because I love the shape of it. The color is interesting to, but it hates our winters here. My most recent soil mix is pretty nice, it uses potting soil instead of native soil as a base, something I'd hoped to avoid but seems to yeild better results, Ive got rubicon potted up in that and I'm hoping it makes it to spring this time around. I have half a mind to bring it in with the tenders, but if it takes that much pampering perhaps I shouldn't be looking to use it as a parent. I've never seen the improved version available for sale.
-Sol

« Return to the thread "Blooms: their beauty and derivative species"
« Return to Sempervivum forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by Visual_Botanics and is called "All that detail"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.