I keep it in a pot, because slugs and snails eat it up outdoors. Hence
it was very easy to capture it from beneath. It has the first flower
within years.

G Willi

Willi wrote:
I keep it in a pot, because slugs and snails eat it up outdoors. Hence
it was very easy to capture it from beneath. It has the first
flower within years.

G Willi

Very pretty, it's always nice when something finally flowers.

Am 13.05.2012 09:39, schrieb Maroochy:
Willi wrote:
I keep it in a pot, because slugs and snails eat it up outdoors. Hence
it was very easy to capture it from beneath. It has the first
flower within years.

G Willi

Very pretty, it's always nice when something finally flowers.


Thanks!

In article lekom.at,
Willi writes
I keep it in a pot, because slugs and snails eat it up outdoors. Hence
it was very easy to capture it from beneath. It has the first flower
within years.

G Willi


[ A MIME image / jpeg part was included here. ]


A pheasant-eye daffodil. Slugs and snails won't normally touch them,
but the first tender shoots of anything new are always a target. If you
have other narcissus you could try planting these among them, or else
grow them on until you have enough bulbs for a fair-sized patch.

Enjoy the scent!
--
Sue ]

Am 16.05.2012 15:33, schrieb Mad Cow:
In hway.telekom.at,
writes
I keep it in a pot, because slugs and snails eat it up outdoors. Hence
it was very easy to capture it from beneath. It has the first flower
within years.

G Willi


[ A MIME image / jpeg part was included here. ]


A pheasant-eye daffodil. Slugs and snails won't normally touch them,
but the first tender shoots of anything new are always a target. If you
have other narcissus you could try planting these among them, or else
grow them on until you have enough bulbs for a fair-sized patch.

Enjoy the scent!

My slugs do (did)! I have other daffodils, but I try to keep those
separated each kind in its own spot. This is a single bulb I rescued
some years ago from being eaten. It didn't show any intention to flower
since then. I'm hoping the bulb will propagate now. I shall plant the
offsets outside, but always keeping a few of them in a pot as a secure
backup.
I indeed do enjoy the scent, especially with regard to the next buds
that will open these days, which are those of 3 Voodoo-Lilies.

In article ekom.at,
Willi writes

I indeed do enjoy the scent, especially with regard to the next buds
that will open these days, which are those of 3 Voodoo-Lilies.

Post pics
--
Sue ]