Part2 of my one year old seedlings
celeste/NH
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (12)
celeste/NH
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRelated Discussions
One year old seedlings for ID part II
Comments (2)J. Saguaro? L.Myrtillocactus geometrizans?...See MoreAre these one-year-old seedlings viable?
Comments (5)They may well be viable. If they'd been planted out where they could have shown their mettle, they may (or may not) have developed into larger plants. I've consistently found that weak and diseased seedlings do not generate good root systems while vigorous, healthy ones do. Having kept them in small pots may have led to their not forming large, vigorous vital root systems, which they may well do once given the space, resources and opportunity to. Think of them like bonsai trees. Those will attempt to grow into what they are genetically programmed to become if given open ground, time and resourced required to accomplish it. When kept constrained, they remain dwarfed, stunted, "bonsaied". If those seedlings are alive and as healthy looking as they appear, they may well develop into decent plants given the opportunity. You'll never know until you give them the chance. I sincerely doubt they have been "permanently stunted". They aren't old enough to become "one cane wonders". Plant them where you can protect them from anything which may eat or otherwise damage them and where you can prevent any weather extremes from killing them. You just may be surprised by how they respond. If they don't develop into decent plants, which I would suspect isn't likely given how they've hung on and how good they look after they time they've been alive, you can always dump them and chalk it up to another "learning experience". What have you to lose? Good luck! Kim...See MoreMy seedlings 2019 part 2
Comments (17)Thanks so much again, everyone! Thanks Julia! Yes, some 2 years some first year, I almost never cull during the first year of blooming. Thanks Kay! Thanks Sherry for liking the 56! I totally agree, way too similar that makes it even harder to choose )) Thanks Signet! Oh I need to be more brutal, I am way too soft )) I have a very small yard so I either shouldn't be crossing or culling like 80% of them. Thanks Debra! Ooh 34th got a like, yes )) 41 is a very small bloom, I don't mind 4 inches but it is smaller than that. I made a mistake, 53 purple is 19 inches, so the red 54 is even shorter.. I did make some crosses of them with each other, if they ever get planted then in 2-3 years I will know lol I really expected more from Heartbeat of Heaven but apparently my pink seedling has very strong genes, all its seedlings mostly look like it. I wanted to give it an edge and make flowers bigger....See MoreMy seedlings 2019 part 2, 2nd try
Comments (2)The end is close you guys :)) 41 - Prediction kids which will both be composted after they are done 42 - they are my least favorite color combination in daylilies and they are small size flower 43 - Peace Beyond Understand sdlg, tall and I like the delicate coloring, will keep 44 - from an orange noid, we both kinda like it even though it's so plain, it kinda looks red so I am trying to make it redder, good pod setter, med ht 45 - another Peace Beyond Understanding sdlg, which looks a lot like PBU but it's short and doesn't open well, I will keep to see if it improves though cause I like light colored dls 46 - Wren's Song x Red Friday, tall like WS and looks like WS 47 - a whole bunch of seedlings of my very first pink seedlings crossed with Heartbeat of Heaven, I have a really hard time telling them apart lol They are all approximately the same height, but for a couple which actually look a bit different #1 48 - #2 - looks v similar, it could be the same flower, I planted the first 2 too close, but that #2 bloomed later and is the only one with IR 49 - #3...See Moreceleste/NH
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoceleste/NH
3 years agoceleste/NH
3 years ago
Related Stories
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Updated Elegance for a 200-Year-Old Norwegian Mansion
Original details are restored to glory with a modern color palette and set off by fresh furnishings and a more open layout
Full StoryMODERN HOMESHouzz Tour: 800-Year-Old Walls, Modern Interiors in Provence
Old architecture and new additions mix beautifully in a luxurious renovated vacation home
Full StoryBEFORE AND AFTERS100-Year-Old Craftsman Home’s Master Suite Lightens Up
A designer balances architectural preservation with contemporary living in this Northern California remodel
Full StoryLIFETime Travel to Houzzers' Childhood Homes, Part 2
Catch a glimpse of kit houses, bungalows, Tudors and more just as they were way back when — and listen in on the intriguing personal stories
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: 2 Old Cottages Become 1 Cool, Colorful Home
A central entry unites 2 small houses, creating a home with an open living area, private bedrooms and eclectic decor
Full StoryCOFFEE WITH AN ARCHITECTAn Architect's Calling Cards: Part 2
In the battle against social awkwardness, an intrepid architect calls upon ... what else? His design skills
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: An Artistic Life Fills a 150-Year-Old Home
A gorgeous courtyard, eclectic style and original details shine in a Paris-born artist's beachside rental
Full StoryRUSTIC STYLEHouzz Tour: Salvaged Parts Form a New-Old Texas Hideaway
Reclaimed timbers and metal give an Austin-area prefab bygone soul
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: A 300-Year-Old Home Adapts to a Modern Family of 7
A new addition adds much-needed square footage to a 1750s home in Massachusetts
Full StoryBASEMENTSRoom of the Day: Swank Basement Redo for a 100-Year-Old Row House
A downtown Knoxville basement goes from low-ceilinged cave to welcoming guest retreat
Full Story
hoosier_nan (IN z5b/6a)