Re: OT-other-erosion control / Lynn & Mark

Thank you both for the idea of daylillies.  We just happen to have thousands
of them growing in our fence lines.  I am constantly mowing them just to
keep them under control.  But never thought about putting them in a creek!
They would probably enjoy the extra moisture.  :)

Glenn

Glenn & Linda Simmons  Springfield, Missouri
50 miles north of Arkansas and 70 miles east of Oklahoma.
Supposed to be Climate Zone 6!
e-mail glennsimmons@msn.com or
gsimmons1@juno.com or lindaAsimmons@juno.com

-----Original Message-----
From: Lynn W Woosley <lynn.woosley@juno.com>
To: Multiple recipients of list <iris-l@rt66.com>
Date: Tuesday, March 10, 1998 8:24 AM
Subject: Re: OT-other-erosion control


>On Mon, 9 Mar 1998 19:40:10 -0700 (MST) "william b. cook"
><billc@atlantic.net> writes:
>>     The wild Daylily that can frequently be seen growing along roads,
>>Hemerocallis fulva, would be an excellent choice for this.  The plants
>>spread fast, are very hardy, and bloom for several weeks each year.
>>They
>>are hardy in your area.
>
>Most of the daylilies I have used on my drainage ditch are Hemerocallis
>fulva, although I have added some hybrids recently, and will add more
>later this year.
>
>Lynn Woosley
>lynn.woosley@juno.com
>USDA Zone 8
>Marietta, GA - Where my poor husband worked all night in the cold at five
>flood-related dam failures
>
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