Catching seeds/ now Hollyhocks


Hello again Donna,
	Hollyhocks grow even better than weeds. They will be filling 3 gallon pots
by this fall and needing water almost every day. If it were me I would
plant them and let the roots get out into the soil. Around here they are
referred to as outhouse plants. They were always planted around and used to
hide the old outhouses. They will take the heat. Humidity may cause some
powdery mildew and they are a favorite of Japanese beetles. 
	Each to his/her own, but I would plant them and water when needed.
	Gene Bush     Southern Indiana    Zone 6a     Munchkin Nursery
          around the woods - around the world
genebush@otherside.com     http://www.munchkinnursery.com 

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> From: James & Donna Davis <dsdavis@intop.net>
> Subject: Re: deadheading/ now Catching seeds
> Date: Thursday, May 27, 1999 12:28 AM
> 
> Gene
> 
> I hope you don't mind me taking advantage of your knowledge,  but I
> planted some hollyhock seed early in the spring,  when they got big
> enough to transplant,  of course I potted them into a larger pot  "a 4"
> pot"  they are now approx.  10" high and are putting on some new  little
> leaves at the base of the plant.
> Now keep in mind that our summers in Mississippi are killers.  HOT and
> very humid. the weather is still pleasant right now.  cool nights and
> 70's and 80's with a nice breeze in the day time.
> what I need to know     would you reccomend that I put these plants in
> the ground at this time or try to keep them until fall.    I could put
> them in larger pots if there is a need.
> need advice
> Donna in NE Mississippi  zone 7
> 
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