2. Remove the lower leaves of the bottom two leaf nodes. (See picture above #2 & #3)
TIPS: Place cuttings in bright light not in the sun. If you live in a area where you have a harsh winter, you could bring the pots indoor or sink pots into the ground and cover with lighweight mulch and then cover with large clay pots. Do not let the soil get to soggy or the cuttings will rot.
Free Seeds Offer:
Last week Jean offered some seeds of her plants. I would also like to offer free seeds from some of my blooms. Below are pictures of the actual plants you will be getting seeds from. Just let me know which ones you would like and email me your address. You can find my email address on my profile page. The seeds are being offered on a first come, first serve basis.
Rudbeckia Hirta - Margarita Gloriosa Daisy
Yellow Marigolds
"Sunburst" Gaillardia Aristata Burgundy Picotee
Giant Shasta Daisies
Zinnias
Pacific Giant Delphiniums
For more Bloomin' Tuesday posts please go visit Jean at Ms Green Thumb Jean's Blog!
So many pretty flowers! Triple digits? We have been having really cool days here--long time coming. I don't have much going on in my garden at all as far as blooms. It's either too hot, or suddenly, too cold.
ReplyDeleteAiyana
Oh my goodness -- triple digits! Well, your garden is certainly thriving in that heat! Love the hydrangeas -- just beautiful. The delphiniums are also a favorite of mine and the color of yours are so pretty!
ReplyDeleteYour Hydrangea is so pretty. Mine are coming along now that I have relocated them once more and they seem happy now. I just cut a piece of mine and root it in water. I would love any seeds that you would like to share. As I have stated before, I am going through my seeds to see what I have to offer as well.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the rooting instructions! Your hydrangea look wonderful still. Yesterday we had snow - today rain. No more blooms in my garden to show so I am enjoying looking at yours today!
ReplyDeleteHi Ann - Thanks for your tips. I am planting Hydrangeas for sure in the spring.
ReplyDeleteSweetie
I look at your post and say, "I love Hydrangeas." (They don't grow this far south.) "Oh, the marigolds!" "Uh, the zinnias." Your garden is so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI never knew you could grow a hydrangea that way! Great information! Jean
ReplyDeleteSuch beautiful blooms. Thanks so much for sharing. My gardens are so bleak at this time of year. It's past time for any flowers to bloom, though I do have one blanket flower that's hanging on.
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed my visit.
Blessings,
Mary
Hi Anne,
ReplyDeleteShasta Daisies are one of my favorites. I love all your blooms.
Have a great week.
Grammy
Ann I would love some of your seeds, just so I could say that when the seeds thrive that plant is my connection with Ann, unfortunately I can not bring them into Australia due to our strict quarantine laws.
ReplyDeleteSounds like you are having a heatwave too!
My hydrangeas are just starting to show heads.
take care
Rose
Oh how I wish you could post seeds overseas!! It all looks wonderful, and your tips for cuttings was excellent.
ReplyDeleteThose are all gorgeous, Miss Ann! You truly have a green thumb!
ReplyDeleteSo enjoy your lovely pictures of flowers, we had a frost in Ohio and have no more flowers in the yard. i will come and check out your blooms each blooming Tuesday
ReplyDelete