Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
When is a plant TOO dead to revive? (Mums)
Last night I found a dozen HUGE mum plants in pots, bagged and waiting for
the garbage man to come pick them up. Some of them look very brown and dead but a few of them still show signs of greenery (although not *much*). I was wondering if I should take a chance and replant them all in my garden and hope for a spring revival? Is it possible that even the ones that look very brown might come back with the new season or is that just wishful thinking? BTW, whoever threw these out, threw them out in decorative pots, too. I wish I could meet these people BEFORE they actually toss the plants. I love getting free garden plants. Giselle |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Odds-n-Ends Flowers - Mums-Rust-too.jpg (1/1) | Garden Photos | |||
Help! Brown lawn. Too short, Too long, Too much water or Too little water???? | Lawns | |||
Help! Brown lawn. Too short, Too long, Too much water or Too | Lawns | |||
Matilda is dead too [Was: Dead Dolly] | sci.agriculture | |||
Matilda is dead too [Was: Dead Dolly] | sci.agriculture |