tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172568916847738696.post4827667690987151878..comments2021-01-27T02:43:12.195-08:00Comments on All things floral: Garden Blues (part two)Keithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04337680951744816607noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172568916847738696.post-62534012558006613542010-11-08T11:55:37.810-08:002010-11-08T11:55:37.810-08:00I'll be along more often - I enjoyed a quick f...I'll be along more often - I enjoyed a quick flick through and "followed" it!<br />Give the Gloriosa a go - go for Superba if you can get it. My pot lives in the cupboard under the stairs during the winter. When it's growing, I allow the leaves to get to the point of wilting before watering.<br />Not sure how you're doing for space, but with regards to Tricyrtis, I nip out offsets May time and grow on in pots to keep under cover just in case of winter losses - a 10cm pot will provide a good hardy plant to put out in spring. It's a technique that I use with my perennial Lobelias too.<br />Thank you. I got back into photography this year after a twenty year break. I can't believe how much that there is to get to grips with on a modern DSLR!Keithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04337680951744816607noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-172568916847738696.post-53205016580558195402010-11-08T11:22:58.737-08:002010-11-08T11:22:58.737-08:00Keith, thank you for stopping by my blog, The Gard...Keith, thank you for stopping by my blog, The Gardening Life, and for your comments. In answer to your questions, I have not yet grown the glory lily but you do make it seem simple to do so. I am enamoured with it's exotic blossoms! Yes, I do like the exotic plants. (mostly because they are not typical plants grown in this area). I've tried trycirtus herta but it didn't make it through its second winter. Sad.<br /><br />You have some beautiful photography here!Shirleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06065113724187544247noreply@blogger.com