transplanting Tulbaghia
- Subject: transplanting Tulbaghia
- From: "pkssreid" p*@comcast.net
- Date: Sat, 15 Nov 2003 12:20:39 -0800
Glenn Breayley wrote:
Moira - I'd debate this one. Not sure where the original
question came from
but, for myself, in a mild winter, virtually frost free climate, I'd say that winter is the best time of the year to transplant. I do it as a commercial line, dividing & planting out with no trimming back at all & they pick up & grow straight through with no setback at all. If I do them in Spring or Sumer I have to cut the growth back or they collapse. If you're in a heavily frosted zone it may well be different of course. Breaking up the clumps stimulates new growth from even the old pieces, so you don't have to get too fussy about using only new growths. Glenn: Thanks for this. Actually, I get very
little frost, especially what you would call killing frost. And my
Tulbaghia usually bloom a bit all winter long, so they aren't exactly totally
dormant. However, I am encouraged to go ahead and do the dividing now, as
spring can jump up hot so quickly and mercilessly here, making dividing a
real setback to spring/summer bloom.
Thanks,
Karrie
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