Viewing post #627395 by chalyse

You are viewing a single post made by chalyse in the thread called Spring Sickness.
Image
May 31, 2014 12:53 AM CST
Name: Tina
Where the desert meets the sea (Zone 9b)
Container Gardener Salvias Dog Lover Birds Enjoys or suffers hot summers Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
Garden Ideas: Level 2
I agree My sense of spring sickness is more along the lines of crown rot or dramatic withering and plant death... but maybe we all need to define terms and peek at some photos? Also, with so much tight space at Brian's place, it would be a treat to see the lush gardens! nodding

I was envisioning what Pat and James described. I've had both floopers and wild-whorlers. The floppers sometimes self-correct, but the wild-whorlers that look like they are going to use their roots to climb out of the ground and wreak havoc, usually get re-planted. I don't know that they would have suffered otherwise, since at least one clump just seems to thrive that way and thus I have left it alone.

Photos might help sort out what this is really all about, perhaps ...
Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of old; seek what those of old sought. — Basho

Daylilies that thrive? click here! Thumbs up
Last edited by chalyse May 31, 2014 12:54 AM Icon for preview

« Return to the thread "Spring Sickness"
« Return to Daylilies forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by Murky and is called "Ballerina Rose Hybrid"

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