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#1
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still in flower
This may be hard to believe but my stocks I put in last year are still in
flower? alan |
#2
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still in flower
"alanp" wrote in message ... This may be hard to believe but my stocks I put in last year are still in flower? alan So are ours. They're in a pretty sheltered position and we're near the south coast so it's been favourable for them, only a few hard frosts. I've been waiting for them to finish so I could pull them up, I think they must know. Steve |
#3
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still in flower
shazzbat wrote:
"alanp" wrote in message ... This may be hard to believe but my stocks I put in last year are still in flower? alan So are ours. They're in a pretty sheltered position and we're near the south coast so it's been favourable for them, only a few hard frosts. I've been waiting for them to finish so I could pull them up, I think they must know. Steve I have a rose that is still flowering............weird world! -- Pete C London UK |
#4
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still in flower
Pete C wrote:
shazzbat wrote: "alanp" wrote in message ... This may be hard to believe but my stocks I put in last year are still in flower? alan So are ours. They're in a pretty sheltered position and we're near the south coast so it's been favourable for them, only a few hard frosts. I've been waiting for them to finish so I could pull them up, I think they must know. Steve I have a rose that is still flowering............weird world! There are now many "half-hardy" plants that survive our warmer winters. I always think it quite novel to see snowdrops and daffs pushing up through and flowering with fibrous begonias, lobelias, and gazanias. -- Jeff (cut "thetape" to reply) |
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