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#1
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Hibernating wild strawberries
I grew wild strawberries (the small kind) on my balcony last summer. The
plants are supposed to be perennial, so I simply took the box inside and let the plants and soil stand in the basement over the winter (without any water or light). What are the chances that they will start growing again if I just take them out again in the spring? *** Free account sponsored by SecureIX.com *** *** Encrypt your Internet usage with a free VPN account from http://www.SecureIX.com *** |
#2
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Hibernating wild strawberries
Following up to Martin Magnusson :
I grew wild strawberries (the small kind) on my balcony last summer. The plants are supposed to be perennial, so I simply took the box inside and let the plants and soil stand in the basement over the winter (without any water or light). What are the chances that they will start growing again if I just take them out again in the spring? (Austria) We had some in the garden all winter (4 months complete snow cover, -19C at night for 4 weeks) and they're looking a bit squashed but like they'll survive. They grow quite high up mountains here - in woodland so I expect they'll live. -- Tim C. |
#3
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Hibernating wild strawberries
Martin Magnusson writes
I grew wild strawberries (the small kind) on my balcony last summer. The plants are supposed to be perennial, so I simply took the box inside and let the plants and soil stand in the basement over the winter (without any water or light). What are the chances that they will start growing again if I just take them out again in the spring? Probably not as great as if you had left them out all winter ;-) -- Kay |
#4
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Hibernating wild strawberries
"Martin Magnusson" wrote in message om... I grew wild strawberries (the small kind) on my balcony last summer. The plants are supposed to be perennial, so I simply took the box inside and let the plants and soil stand in the basement over the winter (without any water or light). What are the chances that they will start growing again if I just take them out again in the spring? You'll find out, but they would likely have done better if you'd left them out, they may well need winter cold. -- Tumbleweed email replies not necessary but to contact use; tumbleweednews at hotmail dot com |
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