A neighbor threw away some nandina domestica that he dug up; I took
them home and planted them, then cut them down to the ground. Was
that the right thing to do? When should I begin to see growth?

It's ok....They are hard to kill



"darla" wrote in message
om...
A neighbor threw away some nandina domestica that he dug up; I took
them home and planted them, then cut them down to the ground. Was
that the right thing to do? When should I begin to see growth?

It's ok....They are hard to kill



"darla" wrote in message
om...
A neighbor threw away some nandina domestica that he dug up; I took
them home and planted them, then cut them down to the ground. Was
that the right thing to do? When should I begin to see growth?

On Thu, 01 Apr 2004 10:18:10 GMT, "KCnRichmond"
opined:

It's ok....They are hard to kill



"darla" wrote in message
. com...
A neighbor threw away some nandina domestica that he dug up; I took
them home and planted them, then cut them down to the ground. Was
that the right thing to do? When should I begin to see growth?


There was a reason he removed them. They are extremely invasive and very high
maintenance. When I dug mine out, I smashed the roots and cut them into a
million pieces so nobody could grab them. They are horrible plants.

On Thu, 01 Apr 2004 10:18:10 GMT, "KCnRichmond"
opined:

It's ok....They are hard to kill



"darla" wrote in message
. com...
A neighbor threw away some nandina domestica that he dug up; I took
them home and planted them, then cut them down to the ground. Was
that the right thing to do? When should I begin to see growth?


There was a reason he removed them. They are extremely invasive and very high
maintenance. When I dug mine out, I smashed the roots and cut them into a
million pieces so nobody could grab them. They are horrible plants.