RE: /callas

Oh drat- ice is never a problem here (kind of funny to even think about ice
here!), but it will be wet in winter- that's when it rains here (usually-
last month was incredibly wet which is unusual).  Oh- but the wet weather
has had one benefit- I drove up to my dad's on Friday to pack his garage
(actually I packed half and made a gigantic trash pile that he is getting a
dumpster for).  Anyway he lives up near Oroville, CA (about an hour and a
half north of Sacramento) and there were wildflowers blooming everywhere-
things I had never seen bloom there before- like wild delphinium- and tons
of wild lupine (AKA Texas bluebonnets).

Theresa
Sac, CA

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-gardenchat@hort.net [o*@hort.net]On
Behalf Of cathy carpenter
Sent: Sunday, May 04, 2003 4:54 PM
To: gardenchat@hort.net
Subject: Re: [CHAT] Yahoo! Photos: tchessie's photo(s)/callas


If you are thinking of Japanese iris, be aware that while they love wet
when actively growing, their rhizomes should not be under water or ice
during winter dormancy.
Cathy

On Sunday, May 4, 2003, at 04:10 PM, Theresa- yahoo wrote:

> I'm sure it is a drainage problem, but what is the difference between
> wet
> and poor drainage?  And any other plant suggestions would be
> appreciated.
> This spot used to have pea gravel covering the whole thing (now I
> think I
> know why!)  There is a concrete mow strip around it and I have run
> into some
> rock/concrete chunks buried in it too (these have been unremovable due
> to
> size and proximity to the sidewalk and a brick raised bed.  So....
> still
> need a plan.  None of the "cheap" nurseries in the area had japanese
> iris-
> so I will hunk more tomorrow.  There used to be an Iris grower around
> here-=
> not sure if they still exist though.
>
> Theresa

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