Re: Coneflowers
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Coneflowers
- From: M*@aol.com
- Date: Sun, 14 Jun 1998 08:49:49 EDT
>Last summer, I planted two coneflowers from gallon pots. They were planted
>about 1 foot apart in the perennial bed. This year one is looking really
>healthy and beautiful with lots of growth and the beginning of some flower
>buds while the other is languishing, looking very unhappy. Any ideas on
>what I can do about this or what might be causing it?
The first thing to do is check the foliage for signs of pests which you
have probably already done. Also check to see if they are getting equally
watered. Sometimes the answer is as simple as adjusting your irrigation
system.
Next we remove the plant and inspect it's roots. Also check the hole we
have found where we have accidently planted on a stone or other foreign
material or on inspection discovered an animal burrow.
Then again not all plants are created equal-sometimes it is best to
replace the plant and move on.
w martin
myg1728@aol.com
http://www.oakmediacreations.com/myg/index.html
Martin's Yard & Garden
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