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Row of Laylandi dying - Why

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  • LynLyn Posts: 23,190
    Welshonion wrote (see)
    What do you mean they don't last that long? They have only been around since, I think, the 1930's so nobody knows how big they get, or how long they last. Could be 100 years minimum.

    Strange you should say that welsh onion, I read they were discovered in Wales in 1888. You live and learn. 

    Gardening on the wild, windy west side of Dartmoor. 

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  • The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • WelshonionWelshonion Posts: 3,114
    Thank you Lyn, I'll put that in my memory-bank. It reinforces the fact that they may be long lived and nobody knows how long they live as they have not been around for so many years yet.
  • Pat EPat E Posts: 12,316

    Tetley, I'm very impressed with your hedge!  I'm not a fan usually of formal hedges, but I'd not complain about that one.   I rather like the softer lines of informal, and have a row of Spiraea cantoniensis . I guess it's partly because of the flowers and their habit of hanging from the branches.image

    S. E. NSW
  • Pat EPat E Posts: 12,316

    image

     

    S. E. NSW
  • Oh my goodness!  A spiraea I like the look of!

  • Pat EPat E Posts: 12,316

    Thanks Supernoodle. I like it too.image

    S. E. NSW
  • GWRSGWRS Posts: 8,478

    Both edges look great image

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