Re: Bleeding Heart


Anne writes:
>I have three enormous bleeding heart plants (that look great and have
>been in bloom a long time because of the cool, wet weather we've had).
>I want to split them and share with friends & relatives.  Is it ok to
Hi Anne..Last year I dug up a bleeding heart that had started to get too 
much sun as summer progressed ..this was the middle of July here, and the 
flowering was over in this spot though the leaves were still luxuriant.
The plant certainly didn't seem to suffer from this and I got about 10 
new babies to give away and replant..additionally I had left roots in the 
ground where I dug it up and it's back again this year, right on top of 
the rose I planted in it's place.
Meanwhile, I planted 6 or so of this plants babies in various parts of my 
garden, some with more summer shade, some with less..there does not seem 
to be any way to kill it dead, so I don't mind planting some of these 
babies in spots that will get more sun later..they are so enjoyable now.
Lotsa mulch; and compost helps me here in the Pacific Northwest

 elle/cedar mill OR
 north end of the willamette valley
 USDA Zone 6
 Sunset Zone 8

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@mallorn.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE PERENNIALS



Other Mailing lists | Author Index | Date Index | Subject Index | Thread Index