Does anyone grow South Africa
3 years ago
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Importing bulbs from South Africa....anyone want to??
Comments (9)Hi Jim, Yep, they have L. floribunda, socialis and ovatifolia. They have Scilia natalnesis, nervosa, baurii and krausii. I do not think any of these would be considered rare,but since I do not have them and I've read that they are not too tough to grow I thought I'd try a few...the leaves of the Ledebouria are very nice, although I'm most interested in getting some Nerine and a Haemanthus or two more!! Please, if anyone wants the catalogue e-mail me directly via my link and I will be happy to send it rather than me trying to find yours. I'm seriously hoping to compile this order before Friday so that I can be done with it!! So far there are 4 of us going in on an order so I'm set one way or the other. Thanks everyone :o) Dan...See MoreAnyone growing everbearing raspberries in the deep South?
Comments (8)Ken: If you want a red raspberry that will continue to produce through very hot periods, look for Baba, aka Bababerry. This berry was originally found near Los Angeles, and is better adapted to heat than any other that I know of, except perhaps for some of the Australian cultivars that I have not tried. I have been growing Baba here for years, and it has been an excellent producer with no disease problems. Heritage was a complete bust for me, with low to negligible production. I don't know how difficult it would be to find Baba for sale (I seldom see it), but the west coast would probably be the best place to look. You have to make sure you find a source reliable enough that you can depend on obtaining the real article, not some other variety labeled as Baba. Personally, I wouldn't even bother trying to grow any variety other than Baba in very hot conditions. Quality of the berries themselves is as good or better than any other variety I have seen; good for fresh use and wonderful for the classic Jellyman raspberry jam. If you want a real treat, make a pie. Don Yellman, Great Falls, VA...See MoreHippie Seeds for South Africa
Comments (26)I am in awe... I just received Becky's seeds today. There could have been 200-300 Hippie seeds in that padded envelope from different crosses. I cannot thank you enough Becky. Your seeds would make a lot of gardeners very happy. And so will everybody's seeds. Named or unnamed. Regular or rare. A single seed could be so appreciated and make a gardener somewhere smile and think of you all who unselfishly shared your blessings as he/she grows it into a beautiful flowering amaryllis. DIZZY ((((HUGS))) Nice to see you girlfriend and your'e most welcome. I'm just very glad I can be of help. And to all who don't know Dizzy yet, she is our Hippie friend in Australia. She got to spend more time here before till she got her precious baby. I think she has a picture of herself, her partner and a pet monkey (?) in the "Who Are you?" thread. Dizzy is the one who is requesting cybister seeds as they do not have these cybisters available there in AU. I got you some here already Dizzy but I'll wait for other's seeds and then I'll ship them all out. Would you be willing to be Australia's "mentor" for these Hippie seeds by the way? I am thinking of shipping one or two shipments there to one address and the mentor will reship to other AU recipients. Of course, I will ask the recepients if they can pay you back the postal cost. If not I can also ask one of my AU gardening friends to do this. Does postal cost within AU for a small envelope cost much? This is also my plan in South Africa. Get a South African mentor for the Hippeastrum seeds to distribute them there. IZHAR...LOL! Hold on for a while. I will be sending these seeds Regular International Mail as I cannot afford the Express mail cost. I have sent seeds and bulbs to Pakistan before and it took like 3 weeks. So please be patient for your seeds. I will email you with the Customs Form # once I get to mail them out. Anybody else who are interested in receiving these seeds, please just contact me. These seeds are for EVERYBODY!!! Thank you, thank you so much to everybody!!!!...See MoreGrowing Pelargoniums hybrids in South-Africa
Comments (0)I don't live in South-Africa, and this is a rather theoretical question. I did not find any reference to that subject, and it goes like this: Most pelargoniums originate from SA, and they account for the majority of hybrids. There is enough reason to believe that if South-African gardeners cultivate garden cultivars near plants growing in the wild, there is a high chance of cross-pollination and therefore genetic contamination, affecting wild species. Did anyone ever do a research on that one?...See MoreRelated Professionals
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