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#1
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Hardy annuals and biennials
If a hardy annual or biennial doesn't die off naturally after flowering then
is there any good reason why I should dig it up instead of leaving it in place to flower next year? Martin |
#2
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Hardy annuals and biennials
"Martin Sykes" wrote in message ... If a hardy annual or biennial doesn't die off naturally after flowering then is there any good reason why I should dig it up instead of leaving it in place to flower next year? Martin No - Some things may surprise you and survive :~) Jenny |
#3
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Hardy annuals and biennials
In article , Martin Sykes
writes If a hardy annual or biennial doesn't die off naturally after flowering then is there any good reason why I should dig it up instead of leaving it in place to flower next year? If it's an annual in the botanical sense (rather than the gardening sense) it will die after setting seed anyway. If it's an annual in the gardening sense, which includes perennials that don't make it through the winter, then there's no reason why you should dig it up other than the aesthetic one that sometimes plants get a bit leggy and untidy in their second season. -- Kay Easton Edward's earthworm page: http://www.scarboro.demon.co.uk/garden/ |
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