General information and discussion about cultivating fruit-bearing plants, trees, flowers and ornamental plants.
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February 27, 2011 | #16 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Toledo, OH
Posts: 1,821
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Karla,
Those are nice daylilies. Eventually I'd like to be able to cross my varieties as well. Part of the reason I wanted to grow some was because I watched a segment on Gardening by the Yard that showed how easy it was to make crosses. Looked a much less delicate process to me than crossing tomatoes. Last year I only had one variety bloom. This spring I'm going to transplant all of them to a sunnier area of the yard, and hope I get many more to bloom. This may be the year for making daylily crosses! Ya-hoo! Jeff |
February 28, 2011 | #17 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Ashland,OH
Posts: 189
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Good Luck! with crossing your daylilies .
Very! easy to do and what surprises you get from growing crossed seeds. Takes a couple yrs.for blooms and worth the wait.
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Karla |
June 21, 2012 | #18 |
Tomatovillian™
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Toledo, OH
Posts: 1,821
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Best year for my daylilies grown from seed so far. They all have grown well, and there are many blooms about to open. One already has, it's a darker, but still pale, colored purple, with deep yellow in the middle of the flower.
I'm not at the garden every day, as it's not where I reside, so probably wont be able to do the crosses I've been looking forward to doing for a couple of years. Surprised they are doing so well, as they are still located in an area that's in partial shade much of the day - they are on the north side of the house, and close to it. |
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