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Black Eyed Susan Seeds
I have managed to catch several black eyed Susan vine seeds by wrapping a "nappy" of net curtain round and under the plant, but what is the best way to keep them over winter? would it do to put them in the fridge like other seeds or would the cold harm them since it is what I would call an "exotic" plant?
Answers
I would fold the seeds into some kitchen towel tissue, place in an envelope and store it in a dark, dry drawer for the winter. In the early spring, you can sow them in pots or a seed tray about 2" apart (best germinated in the dark), Pot on and and place in a sunny window or greenhouse or cold frame. Plant out in their final position, once all fear of frost has gone. This...
10:22 Tue 18th Oct 2016
I would fold the seeds into some kitchen towel tissue, place in an envelope and store it in a dark, dry drawer for the winter.
In the early spring, you can sow them in pots or a seed tray about 2" apart (best germinated in the dark), Pot on and and place in a sunny window or greenhouse or cold frame.
Plant out in their final position, once all fear of frost has gone.
This year I grew Morning Glory, with great sucsess but next year I may try some Thumbergia.
In the early spring, you can sow them in pots or a seed tray about 2" apart (best germinated in the dark), Pot on and and place in a sunny window or greenhouse or cold frame.
Plant out in their final position, once all fear of frost has gone.
This year I grew Morning Glory, with great sucsess but next year I may try some Thumbergia.
Biccylova,
Yes, I did grow the morning glory from seed, that was free in a gardening magazine, they grew far better than my wildest expectations!
I planted the young seedlings, (that had been raised in the conservatory) around the base of an 8' wooden obelisk, they completely covered the focal point with a mass of white purple and lilac blooms the came out to greet the morning sun and once they had their quota, they would coil up like little umbrellas until another day.
Best freebie I ever had!!
I think the black eyed susan, may be a little more tender. Good luck!
Yes, I did grow the morning glory from seed, that was free in a gardening magazine, they grew far better than my wildest expectations!
I planted the young seedlings, (that had been raised in the conservatory) around the base of an 8' wooden obelisk, they completely covered the focal point with a mass of white purple and lilac blooms the came out to greet the morning sun and once they had their quota, they would coil up like little umbrellas until another day.
Best freebie I ever had!!
I think the black eyed susan, may be a little more tender. Good luck!
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