Re: succulents
- To: g*@hort.net
- Subject: Re: succulents
- From: T*@aol.com
- Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2008 20:35:33 EDT
Sorry to hear. One would think just the opposite would happen though,
David. With the economy on the fritz and people tending to plant more water
conserving landscapes, etc. I would have thought that a desert type nursery would
do better than a rare plant nursery. The rare plant nurseries around here
are still bringing in the rare stuff, but they are finding it harder and
harder, with the internet, etc. to keep the level of "rarity" to the standards
they used to be. People don't find the usual rare plants to be as rare as they
used to be. Also, as one nursery owner told me, he often can get much more
on the internet through Ebay, etc. for his plants than he does in the nursery.
People tend to pay more when bidding, than when shopping in person. A lot
more competition in rare plant nurseries around here too, compared to in
remote areas (or areas with less availability) where apparently a lot of the Ebay
buyers are from.
Noreen
zone 9
Texas Gulf Coast
In a message dated 8/12/2008 5:52:57 PM Central Daylight Time,
dfranzma@pacbell.net writes:
Well another sign of the time. A nursery about 20 miles south of me, one
that
I have always wanted to see, has changed what they offer now so they are only
upscale "hard to find" rarities. They used to be a desert plant, succulents
and cactus, nursery and I'm finally ready to put in my succulent garden only
to find that he doesn't offer them anymore. Bummer! Can't keep up with the
nursery factories or the Home Despots.
DF
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