Flowers in January for Zone 10
7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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Good websites on WHEN to start flower seeds for Zone 10 Florida
Comments (3)EDIS/IFAS does include regional planting dates on the fact sheets for individual varieties of flowers - I tried typing the common name in their search box & got results for a few. For some reason, they list many under 'shrub fact sheets' - helpful if you know the scientific names... Here is a link that might be useful: Fact sheets @ EDIS/IFAS...See MoreFlowering plant for Winter - Zone 10
Comments (1)I imagine you can plant any time in San Diego. And many perennials will flower non stop for you e.g. Pelargoniums, Erysimum, Euryops, Coronilla glauca, etc. You might get more info on the California Forum as this one is pretty dead....See MoreFlowering Trees in San Diego (Zone 9-10)
Comments (6)With a Palo Verde, I would consider another themed native in the same endemic area to give your space a related harmony like Prosopis glandulosa torreyana, Prosopis pubescens, Chilopsis, x Catalpa, some accompanying flowering cactus like Saguaro, Echinopsis (flying saucer), Trichocereus, red Barrels, Cereus, Opuntia, Bergerocactus, Cholla, Yucca, Dudleya, Agave, native grasses - desert mallow has nice coral flowers. Also, consider that they all should have similar watering requirements and inorganic mulch, like locally sourced permeable landscape rock and/or decomposed granite....See MoreLooking for more light pink flowers to grow, zone 10b
Comments (21)I don’t have blooms on my ranunculus either Azusa, just foliage. Looking back on my records, my ranunculus start blooming in late March or early April every year. I live about 12 miles from the famous “Carlsbad Flower Fields”. They grow thousands of ranunculus, and sell the cut flowers and corms, seasonally. The fields are open from March 1 -May 12. Their ranunculus bloom a little earlier in Carlsbad, (slightly warmer nights by the coast) and bloom longer, (cooler Spring days, than at my place, 12 miles inland.) Your ranunculus sound like they’re right on schedule. I’m trying to overwinter my lisianthus this year. I didn’t realize they were actually tender perennials, until this year. The foliage looked very ratty by November, and I recently cut them back to a healthy looking rosette of foliage. Mine get a bit of afternoon shade, and I made sure to amend the little planting holes with perlite and compost. My soil is heavy clay, and I suspect they’d rot without the extra drainage. I really would like to grow some of the really unusual colors available at Johnny’s Seed, but I hear they’re difficult from seed. Stocks are great winter bloomers for us. Isn’t the scent wonderful? I purchased some very pale pink stock seed, from Floret, but I haven’t seen a thing from them. I did save at least half of them, so I’ll try again in the Fall. You picked out some lovely roses! We pale pink lovers don’t lack for choice when it comes to roses, that’s for sure. I’ve never grown Scepter’d Isle, but it’s gorgeous in pictures. My Queen of Sweden wasn’t very happy planted in the hottest, sun-scorched spot I could have possibly given it. It’s no surprise she didn’t perform very well for me. I’ve learned that very few David Austin roses are truly happy in full, blazing sun in MY yard. In my yard the true exception to this has been ‘Evelyn’. Everyone’s got a different microclimate, though. Those growing the exact same rose, in the same zone, can get drastically different results. I need to look up that pink lavender! I didn’t realize there was a pale pink one available. I’ll be looking up your camellias, as well. I’m currently growing one, and it finally has a few buds on it. I can’t remember if it’s a pale pink, or a darker pink. That’s another thing I need to look up. Every year I vow to be more organized in my garden journal. I’m finding it SO helpful to look back on. The problem is remembering to write it down in the first place. There are some gorgeous breadseed poppies out there. Unfortunately, I don’t have any pale pink ones. They do great here if you throw the seed around in mid November. Lisa...See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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