Ohhh, that's OK I can wait hehe. I planted some sea holly this year and if its biennial, that would explain how not much of my long term seeds have done much. So I'm assuming that, a biennial will take quite a while to grow?
oooo I bought some white alliums the other week, I know it may be too late for this year as mine are now going to seed but they are really tall....just a minute I'll go ahve a look at their name.............................Mount Everest
Can they ve stored then Rodgy dodge? I have some but am scared I loose them over the winter. Can they be lifted or do I leave them in? I have the standard purple ones and drumstick ones
Posts
Probably too prickly for GC customers Sam. I shall have seed when the time comes but they're biennials so it'll be a long wait
In the sticks near Peterborough
Ohhh, that's OK
I can wait hehe. I planted some sea holly this year and if its biennial, that would explain how not much of my long term seeds have done much. So I'm assuming that, a biennial will take quite a while to grow?
Biennials sow this year, flower next.
Some perennials, sown early will flower the same year, most in the next year, some of them take a year or two longer
In the sticks near Peterborough
Itcan be to start with. I've had more years at it than I want to think about
In the sticks near Peterborough
oooo I bought some white alliums the other week, I know it may be too late for this year as mine are now going to seed but they are really tall....just a minute I'll go ahve a look at their name.............................Mount Everest
Can they ve stored then Rodgy dodge? I have some but am scared I loose them over the winter. Can they be lifted or do I leave them in? I have the standard purple ones and drumstick ones
my alliums stay in.
In the sticks near Peterborough
Try Zaluzianskya Capensis - the perfume reminds me of Swizzels lollies!
I'm sure they are perennial and stay in the ground