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RE: unexpected plants

Catriona - sounds like an interesting assignment. I guess the educator in me (22 years with Cornell Cooperative Extension) sees a 'responsible' side to your story. This winter was a telling tale for many gardeners - especially in the Northeast. So many plants lost......
Unexpected - but hardy to a locale - yes. Also, what's really available to people.  If you mention 'an  unexpected plant', it's fair to tell people where they can buy it.  Nothing worse than getting someone all excited about a plant and then they 'can't find it.'  
Donna W. Moramarco
PlantAmerica,Inc.
<http://www.mygardenguide.com>  
 
 
-----Original Message----- 
From: Catriona Tudor Erler [c*@gardenvista.com] 
Sent: Wed 5/5/2004 10:23 PM 
To: Garden Writers -- GWL -- The Garden Writers Forum 
Cc: 
Subject: [GWL] unexpected plants





	I've been asked to write an article for a national magazine that discusses, by
	region, plants you can grow that you might not expect to be able to.  For example,
	there are hybrids of apples that will fruit without winter chill, making them viable
	for coastal southern California.  Can people please give me some other ideas?   Many
	thanks.  Catriona Tudor Erler

<<winmail.dat>>

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