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nerines

Started by tilts, November 03, 2007, 21:34:17

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tilts

what wonderful colour they make, i am sure that they were soldiers in their previous lives! 'cept for the falling down one!!!
Tread softly or you'll tread on my dreams.....Yeats

tilts

Tread softly or you'll tread on my dreams.....Yeats

star

I love nerines, they are really gorgeous ;)
I was born with nothing and have most of it left.

Carol

Beautiful flowers.  I was giving a few pots of nerines to plant up but they didn't survive the transplanting.  May try again, they are lovely.


lindyloo

Hello to all, I'm new!

Nerines - I've got a pot of these (there's not as many flowers and they look a bigger plant (but that could just be my hopeful perspective) - do they need to be 'brought in' for the winter?
thanking you!

Grandma

Oooh so beautiful!  :)

Tried countless times to grow them but without success. What's your secret, Tilts? xxx

Old bird

Hi

The nerine stay out all year.  If you watch their heads when the flowers are dying back you can pick up the seed berries which generally all set and become young plantlets (although they don't generally flower in first year)

I have never had any trouble with them - they grow like weeds down here!  We are south west close to sea - so maybe it is a temperature thing?!

Old Bird

Froglegs

Quote from: lindyloo on November 03, 2007, 22:28:41
Hello to all, I'm new!

Nerines - I've got a pot of these (there's not as many flowers and they look a bigger plant (but that could just be my hopeful perspective) - do they need to be 'brought in' for the winter?
thanking you!

Hi lindyloo,
                 i think i would keep them frost free just to be on the safe side. :-\

nippie

Quote from: tilts on November 03, 2007, 21:34:17
what wonderful colour they make, i am sure that they were soldiers in their previous lives! 'cept for the falling down one!!!


Even soldiers faint!!!

I have found that the secret with Narines is to not plant then too deep.
I dug some out because they wouldn't flower. Then I never got around to getting rid of them and they sat on the surface in a corner. They flowered beautifully there ;D
So when I did plant them I planted them with at least half of the "bulbs" (are they bulbs, corms or what) above the ground.
I would have said they were hardy, but like Big Bird I am on the south west coast.
Friendship isn't a big thing.
Its a million little things.

manicscousers

ours get eaten, we're on cold, wet clay at home, we have big slugs and snails  :( ;D

flowerlady

Gosh ... what have I done to mine ??? all I have is a pot full of green leaves !!!  ???
To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven: a time to be born and time to die: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted.     Ecclesiastes, 3:1-2

quizzical1

For the third or fourth year running, mine produced leaves in the spring, and then just disappeared, probably not to be seen until spring next year.
They are planted in a large, not too deep planter, with my hostas, and stay out all year round.
Grow your own and enjoy the fruits of your labours,
Regards Alan.

http://achalmers-quizzical1.blogspot.com/

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