we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.
Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz

On Sun, 8 Feb 2004 18:13:41 +0000 (UTC), "Franz Heymann"
wrote:


"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.

the first year.

Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz


--

Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit;
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad

On Sun, 8 Feb 2004 18:13:41 +0000 (UTC), "Franz Heymann"
wrote:


"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.

the first year.

Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz


--

Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit;
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad

On Sun, 8 Feb 2004 18:13:41 +0000 (UTC), "Franz Heymann"
wrote:


"BRAMSCAPE" wrote in message
...
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour
and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how
do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

If you just save them and replant next autumn, you are unlikely to get any
flowers.

the first year.

Your best plan is to keep them alive in the pots by watering them, and
planting them out in the open ground in the spring.

Franz


--

Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit;
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad

In message , BRAMSCAPE
writes
we were given a bowl of them at christmas and v much enjoyed the colour and
scent,now they are in decline and we are loath to just throw them away,how do
we store them andget them started again for next year,many thanks

Not worth storing them. But you can plant the permanently outdoors once
the weather warms up a bit and they will probably give you some flowers
in the garden next year. That is what I do with mine. Some prepared
bulbs will take more than one year to get the bulb back into flowering
condition.

It isn't worth bring them in as house plants two years running. It takes
far too much out of the bulb and they need a sheltered sunny spot
outside.

Regards,
--
Martin Brown