Re: Seed Pods PCN's


From: "Jan Clark" <janclarx@hotmail.com>

>I think that either seedlings adapt very quickly to the environment in 
which they are grown or else the problem is in the timing or methods of 
shipping mature plants. 
>John Montgomery

Two mail order companies in Australia offer PCN's but to date I haven't 
been tempted. They do best if transplanted in autumn, and without delay. 
If they don't have any white roots showing, you can put them in water 
for a week or so, until these new roots start to grow. I did this 
succesfully with some I moved from a pot to the garden. I think that if 
they were mailed express, kept moist in the package, and also sent in a 
fair sized clump, they would probably do O.K. One company offers unnamed 
seedlings at a reduced rate, so I might try these next year, mainly to 
obtain some different stock for breeding my own.
Jan Clark, in Australia

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