Re: I need info

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• To: s*@eskimo.com
• Subject: Re: I need info
• From: n*@ucsd.edu (Nan Sterman)
• Date: Mon, 18 Aug 1997 08:13:14 -0800
• Resent-Date: Mon, 18 Aug 1997 08:08:00 -0700 (PDT)
• Resent-From: seeds-list@eskimo.com
• Resent-Message-ID: <"Z851a3.0.tU3.CL6-p"@mx2>
• Resent-Sender: seeds-list-request@eskimo.com

Hi Lynne, I suggest that you look at the seeds-list archive at
www.mallorn.com and read the articles that written by Amber Hearn on
propagation.  Some are posted at the archive, and others are available at
Suite 101 (you'll find the website address in Amber's articles or e-mail
her directly for it), and at www.icangarden.com.  Amber is in the midwest,
but nearly all she has to say applies to your area.  The difference I would
expect, is that you CAN leave things outside in pots and don't need a cold
frame for most of the year in your area.

Good luck!!

Nan

 >I've been lurking around here for about a week now and I've finally gotten
>up the courage to ask some questions.
>
>I'm new at this propagation business. I have some books but I get easily
>confused. So, which perennials should I start with? I have a yard full of
>everything. Do I need a greenhouse? What about soil? How about containers to
>start all my new things? What does everyone else use? I live in Portland,
>OR. Can I leave things outside in pots? Would a cold frame be useful?
>
>Where and when are the seeds of impatients?
>
>Any and all info is greatly appreciated!  Thanx!
>Lynne

+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Nan Sterman, "gardening addict"
Olivenhain, California
Sunset Zone 24, USDA Zone 10b or 11
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
So goes an old chinese proverb:
         If you want to be happy for a few hours, get drunk;
         If you want to be happy for a week-end get married;
         If you want to be happy for a week, barbeque a pig;
         If you want to be happy all your life long become a gardener 

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