check out the link ... maturity does not equate with the tight little babes you planted ... the ones that are displeasing you are loosing up like its elders are prone to ... i wish you had come to us beforehand .... scopulorum family of junipers has many problems associated with them .. i am not happy that you went with a monoculture... your future includes tip blight with ends browning.. and snowload issues ... may as well read up on juniper tip blight.. so you will be prepared to battle it ... bottom line.. give them 2 years to get over the transplant.. keep them PROPERLY watered ... remove the stakes by the end of this year .... you might.. if the budget allows.. plant a second line of some other plant.. so that in 5.. 10 .. years.. the junipers are not making you happy ... you will already have new plants growing .... you could go rather cheap and small .... since the junipers are already there ... check out musser forests and their 2 or 3 year old seedling offerings... next proper planting time is fall.. about when the leaves fall off the other type trees ... good luck ken Here is a link that might be useful: link

Laura, I was told the Swedes are investigating the possibility that with certain Hoyas, the main plant will die when a cutting is taken. That seems a bit extreme, but perhaps they are just even more sensitive than your Leu. Ren, lack of humidity can certainly cause this kind of behavior, but in my case, the plant lives in an aquarium with high humidity conditions and is being satisfied by a normal water and fertilization schedule. It only displays distress when I try to loop its vines. The rest of the time it seems very vigorous. When it stays dry for too long it will usually allow one leaf to yellow (to shake its fist at me). But when I move the vine, all the leaves on that section fall off almost instantly, not even pausing to turn yellow. Perennial, there are 2 different collections of this species and one has a full bell shape and the other has a more open shape, similar to patella and pauciflora. Its leaves however are nearly identical to those of Iris Marie. They just don't have the reddish color when new.

Have tomato seeds (please see my list). Also have the following pepper seeds: Thai, garden salsa, cowhorn, orange habeneros, and pointing heavenward pepper.

She has some good quotes, but this one is a bit odd, IMHO. "Satiety is a mongrel that barks at the heels of plenty".