R
Rino M
Guest
Hellebores and Pulsatillas are quite similar. They bloom in the very early spring.
However, I can't find any information of people growing these plants in a container perennially and outdoors.
Are you guys able to give me more information?
I am going to start these plants from seed (and I am aware it takes up to 2 years to germinate, but I think they are the most thrilling plants in the world, and I always love plants that tell me that Spring is approaching), so if you also have any more information about the sowing part, I would really appreciate it!
I am going to start these plants from seed (and I am aware it takes up to 2 years to germinate, but I think they are the most thrilling plants in the world, and I always love plants that tell me that Spring is approaching), so if you also have any more information about the sowing part, I would really appreciate it! I hear of people sowing indoor, then wait 8 weeks, then they put the flat in the refrigerator for other 8 weeks, and the again they leave it indoor for another 8 weeks. They repeat the process until the seeds germinate. I have been told they don't want light to germinate.
Oh, I live in Zone 8a (Dallas, Texas).
However, I can't find any information of people growing these plants in a container perennially and outdoors.
Are you guys able to give me more information?
I am going to start these plants from seed (and I am aware it takes up to 2 years to germinate, but I think they are the most thrilling plants in the world, and I always love plants that tell me that Spring is approaching), so if you also have any more information about the sowing part, I would really appreciate it!
I am going to start these plants from seed (and I am aware it takes up to 2 years to germinate, but I think they are the most thrilling plants in the world, and I always love plants that tell me that Spring is approaching), so if you also have any more information about the sowing part, I would really appreciate it! I hear of people sowing indoor, then wait 8 weeks, then they put the flat in the refrigerator for other 8 weeks, and the again they leave it indoor for another 8 weeks. They repeat the process until the seeds germinate. I have been told they don't want light to germinate.
Oh, I live in Zone 8a (Dallas, Texas).