Lobelia erinus Fountain Series
649 0
I would say that on balance they are not worth trying to keep. But if you let them dry out a bit, you can probably save the seeds in an envelope over winter and try to get some new plants of your own by sowing them directly where you want them in the spring. Then if they don't come up, the worst that will happen is you will need to get some more.
Posted: Sunday 15th of September 2013 09:21 AM
Re: Re: lobelia in containers
Bernadette Buckley
649 1
Thanks Carol
I've seen a lot of internet sites that say that they can survive winter and re-seed so Im quite confused. However I have limited space and cash for buying lots more pots so am quite confused about the best thing to do now that all my wallflower and viola plugs have arrived in their hundreds. It's a dilemma!
I've seen a lot of internet sites that say that they can survive winter and re-seed so Im quite confused. However I have limited space and cash for buying lots more pots so am quite confused about the best thing to do now that all my wallflower and viola plugs have arrived in their hundreds. It's a dilemma!
Posted: Sunday 15th of September 2013 08:44 AM
649 1
I don't know if you can overwinter or if it really is an annual. Most people treat them as annual bedding and start fresh each year whatever.
Posted: Saturday 14th of September 2013 08:06 PM
lobelia in containers
Bernadette Buckley
649 1
Hi I have lots of fountain mix lobelia in containers. Should I remove them from their pots when they start to fade and keep them say in a cold frame when I plant up my containers with Autumn and winter flowering plants. Or should I just discard them?
Posted: Friday 13th of September 2013 11:40 AM Last reply: Monday 14th of April 2025 06:44 PM