Over-wintering Aubergine plants?
Has anyone ever tried this?
I have a collection of Aubergine plants that have given me some wonderful produce. However, they weren't particularly quick to grow and though they produced lots of flowers, not many germinated (I realise this requires technique). It seems a real shame to ditch them and do it all again next year. Is it worth trying to bring a couple into a warm conservatory over winter then try the same plants again next year? Colin ----- (Sorry - no direct email. Please reply via the newsgroup) |
Over-wintering Aubergine plants?
On Tue, 30 Sep 2003 17:56:44 +0100, Colin Malsingh
wrote: Has anyone ever tried this? I have a collection of Aubergine plants that have given me some wonderful produce. However, they weren't particularly quick to grow and though they produced lots of flowers, not many germinated (I realise this requires technique). It's never required any technique for me (in the northeastern USA). I just leave them alone and they pollinate themselves, or are pollinated by bees, or whatever they do to pollinate. It seems a real shame to ditch them and do it all again next year. Is it worth trying to bring a couple into a warm conservatory over winter then try the same plants again next year? I'd try it. It might help if you told us approximately where you are. I realize you're saying 'aubergine' instead of 'eggplant', but I think that could be either the UK, Ireland, or Australia, probably New Zealand too. It could be France, for that matter. Pat -- To email me, remove the trap and type my first name in its place. CLICK DAILY TO FEED THE HUNGRY United States: http://www.stopthehunger.com/ International: http://www.thehungersite.com/ |
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