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#1
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Christmas roses
Hi
In 2005 my Christmas roses produced an abundance of flowers. At Christmas 2006 nothing was visible, not even leaves. Has anyone else found the same? June |
#2
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Christmas roses
june writes
Hi In 2005 my Christmas roses produced an abundance of flowers. At Christmas 2006 nothing was visible, not even leaves. Has anyone else found the same? Has anything appeared since? -- Kay |
#3
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Christmas roses
june wrote:
In 2005 my Christmas roses produced an abundance of flowers. At Christmas 2006 nothing was visible, not even leaves. Has anyone else found the same? I have what is more of a Lenten rose than a Christmas rose (just finishing flowering now). It's flowered well this year but didn't flower at all last year, but the year before (Spring 2005) it flowered well. Maybe they do alternate years? Rhiannon |
#4
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Christmas roses
On 28 Mar 2007 12:40:47 -0700, "june"
wrote: Hi In 2005 my Christmas roses produced an abundance of flowers. At Christmas 2006 nothing was visible, not even leaves. Has anyone else found the same? June In my experience, helleborus niger, the Christmas rose, is more difficult to keep than the more common hellborus orientalis, (now known as h. hybridus) the "Lenten rose". H. niger is more fussy about soil and position. At a lecture I went to recently I discovered that I am not alone in finding this and that they sometimes do better in pots. I have had several over the years, and lost them. I now have 2, in pots, which have flowered well this year; one was £1.99 from Lidl! I am going to keep them potted this year and see what happens. Pam in Bristol |
#5
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Christmas roses
On Mar 30, 4:34 pm, Pam Moore wrote:
On 28 Mar 2007 12:40:47 -0700, "june" wrote: Hi In 2005 my Christmas roses produced an abundance of flowers. At Christmas 2006 nothing was visible, not even leaves. Has anyone else found the same? June In my experience, helleborus niger, the Christmas rose, is more difficult to keep than the more common hellborus orientalis, (now known as h. hybridus) the "Lenten rose". H. niger is more fussy about soil and position. At a lecture I went to recently I discovered that I am not alone in finding this and that they sometimes do better in pots. I have had several over the years, and lost them. I now have 2, in pots, which have flowered well this year; one was £1.99 from Lidl! I am going to keep them potted this year and see what happens. Pam in Bristol Pam are you still growing cardumen? Judith |
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