Hybrid Brugs With Outward-Facing Blossoms
bronxfigs: New York City/7b
5 years ago
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carrie751
5 years agobronxfigs: New York City/7b
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Outward-Facing Brug. Flowers ?
Comments (15)Dan.. You have no idea how many hours of searching you have saved me. I'm new to the Brug. "world" so I know almost nothing about what's available. Too many of the Brug's. I want to grow, are mostly found in Europe...but I just recently bought two plants that will be sent to me when the weather in NYC warms up. I bought "Miami Orange Glow" and "Gold Traum" for starter plants, but I think I would like to add some upward facing Brug's. to my limited collection. Thanks for the great information regarding the Aurea-type hybrids. My search has taken a new turn in the right direction. Much obliged. Frank...See MoreOT: Epi bloom & fruit, Lipstick, Goldfish and others
Comments (18)So far I've had 3 varieties of stapelias bloom and none have been stinky. I was expecting them to smell like my Voodoo lilies which I made the mistake of planting near my front door when I first planted them years ago. It was horrible. It smelled like I was hiding a corpse in my foyer! lol I don't think that epi fruit is edible. It does have a slight sweet scent but the texture is just too nasty to even think about tasting. I'm not even looking forward to separating out the seeds. I grow a bunch of plants from seed that take forever to bloom. It's just so cool when they finally do flower. My problem is that I grow a little bit of everything and some varieties more then a little bit. Space and my utility bills are a big problem in the winter. I've always grown tropical plants but when I stopped working my collection really got out of hand. Just ask my family. lol Karyn...See MoreWeek in review!
Comments (28)Thanks, everyone. I'm glad you like them. I'm really happy with the whole show. LOL, Deb, I like warm pinks and this one looks like Pepto to me!! But it is an intense color, isn't it. Kristy, I know your yard is gorgeous! Plenty of cars slow down to look as they pass it! So, folks, I am co-chair for our Master Gardener Fall Symposium and it's getting close 'n crunchy, so I may not be here much but I'll shoot a few brugs photos on my way out the door every morning. If I don't see ya'll much, I'll catch up with you on the other side of October 11th!! Woohoo, can't wait for this symposium to be over! Brenda...See MoreHelp! Helleborus 'Cinnamon Snow' from Trader Joe's
Comments (9)There is no reason to direct a poster here to another website for hellebores - particpants here are just as knowledgeble and forthcoming with advice as anywhere else. Winter does tend to slow down the interaction but that just means exercising a bit of patience :-) Cinnamon Snow has been around for awhile - I've had mine for 3 years. It is a ballardiae hybrid or a cross between H. niger and H. lividus. Lividus is a slightly more tender form of hellbore so in colder zones some winter mulching may be appropriate. Hellebores just do not have much staying power indoors. Like all plants native to temperate regions, they need the cold winter temperatures, humidity and light conditions that occur outdoors.....not inside. I understand that your climate may not be well suited to outdoor planting now but you want to get this plant in the ground asap. Barring that, it needs to be out of the household environment - an unheated garage or cool basement. Eeven a covered porch would work. If temps threaten to drop too low, you can always bring it in overnight but that's about as long as I'd consider. It simply won't survive well or long indoorss....See Moresultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
5 years agoruthz
5 years agosultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)
5 years ago
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sultry_jasmine_nights (Florida-9a-ish)