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berries on nandina domestica?
"Sacha" wrote in message following on from Janet and me If we get them to fruit in the outskirts of London I would have thought you would also succeed where you are Sacha, can't imagine it's just summer heat then, perhaps they like to be cross pollinated or their pollinator isn't down your way. Must be more too it. Interesting, thanks. London's probably drier than Devon where Sacha is, and possibly a few degrees warmer? I think I've solved the mystery, though I haven't been out to check on ours yet. The variety 'Nana' doesn't berry as freely, if at all and I suspect that's what we've got. The following site has some very good descriptions and pics: http://www.global-garden.com.au/back...09feature1.htm -- Ah! Well the one I planted was certainly taller when I planted it than "Nana" is supposed to get so that may well explain it. You need to be careful with your choice of variety then Janet. Looks like "Richmond" is a good one from that site you gave us Sacha. -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
"I wrote in message after "PK" wrote in message following... Janet. wrote: My local garden centre says that nandina domestica will produce a good show of red berries for Christmas. According to books, it only produce berries after a very warm summer.....so I'm wondering if urglers have seen one with berries in the UK, and whereabouts? Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
Bob Hobden9/2/04 3:13
"I wrote in message after "PK" wrote in message following... Janet. wrote: My local garden centre says that nandina domestica will produce a good show of red berries for Christmas. According to books, it only produce berries after a very warm summer.....so I'm wondering if urglers have seen one with berries in the UK, and whereabouts? Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. I did a bit of Googling and read a description of one form (now forget which, of course) which indicated that it was a big disappointment as to berries. Checking up before buying would be a Good Idea. -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
berries on nandina domestica?
In article , Sacha
writes Bob Hobden9/2/04 3:13 Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. I did a bit of Googling and read a description of one form (now forget which, of course) which indicated that it was a big disappointment as to berries. Checking up before buying would be a Good Idea. Or buying when there are berries, so you can make sure yours has good berries. Just like it's worth buying Hamamelis at this time of year so you can be sure you get one with good long flowers. -- Kay Easton Edward's earthworm page: http://www.scarboro.demon.co.uk/edward/index.htm |
berries on nandina domestica?
In article , Sacha
writes Bob Hobden9/2/04 3:13 Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. I did a bit of Googling and read a description of one form (now forget which, of course) which indicated that it was a big disappointment as to berries. Checking up before buying would be a Good Idea. Or buying when there are berries, so you can make sure yours has good berries. Just like it's worth buying Hamamelis at this time of year so you can be sure you get one with good long flowers. -- Kay Easton Edward's earthworm page: http://www.scarboro.demon.co.uk/edward/index.htm |
berries on nandina domestica?
On Sun, 8 Feb 2004 11:56:48 GMT, Janet Baraclough .. wrote:
My local garden centre says that nandina domestica will produce a good show of red berries for Christmas. According to books, it only produce berries after a very warm summer.....so I'm wondering if urglers have seen one with berries in the UK, and whereabouts? Here in the PacNW, most nandinas have, at best, little red berries that probably aren't fertile. But once -- just once -- i saw one with considerably bigger, plumper berries (about the size of a garden pea) that looked to be the real thing. Vaguely reminiscent of peonies with their black fertile seeds and coral sterile ones derived from unfertilized ovules. -- Rodger Whitlock Victoria, British Columbia, Canada [change "atlantic" to "pacific" and "invalid" to "net" to reply by email] |
berries on nandina domestica?
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
Bob Hobden10/2/04 4:24
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( Well, unless there's some danger of you being accused of breaking and entering, I doubt anyone would mind if you took a few berries or snips. -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
berries on nandina domestica?
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
Bob Hobden10/2/04 4:24
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( Well, unless there's some danger of you being accused of breaking and entering, I doubt anyone would mind if you took a few berries or snips. -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
berries on nandina domestica?
Bob Hobden10/2/04 4:24
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( Well, unless there's some danger of you being accused of breaking and entering, I doubt anyone would mind if you took a few berries or snips. -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
berries on nandina domestica?
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
berries on nandina domestica?
Bob Hobden10/2/04 4:24
"Sacha" wrote in message in reply to... Bob following Me too, planted one for an elderly Lady in W. London about 5 years ago and that always has berries every year. It's a good sized plant btw. Out that way this morning and took a look over her back fence, yep, covered in panicles of bright red berries and it doesn't get too much sun as there is a new house built 10ft from it. Mind you it was a warm summer last year. Now I wonder, if I get some of those berries......? :-) If you know of a good one, I'd certainly be inclined to ask for berries or cuttings or whatever. Can't ask, poor Lady is now in a Home as she is suffering from Dementia. Garden deserted and becoming overgrown. Very sad sight. :-( Well, unless there's some danger of you being accused of breaking and entering, I doubt anyone would mind if you took a few berries or snips. -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
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