Botanical Garden 900m altitude
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
It is very important to "see" these things. It frees the mind.
Most visitors come up with the idea: "what must be done to make it grow well?"
And leave, I hope, convinced that the right question is: "What should you especially not do so that it grows better?".
I generally remember that a plant, even cultivated, has only one "desire": to grow and reproduce!
Most visitors come up with the idea: "what must be done to make it grow well?"
And leave, I hope, convinced that the right question is: "What should you especially not do so that it grows better?".
I generally remember that a plant, even cultivated, has only one "desire": to grow and reproduce!
0 x
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
That's what we actually see ....
I forgot to mention that they were 3 spontaneous.
The campanulas that does not surprise me at all.
The kind of poppy a little more to the extent that I have never seen in the corner and of course we did not sow either.
But good as we have a lot of poppies we say that it's not weird
For the amaranth it is more curious on the other hand ...
Never seen in my life here or anywhere else
It seems like it was a common plant in vegetable gardens before.
We'll see if that's fine in the end
If she makes her seeds
That we can resemer ...
There is not a ton of info on the net on this thing
I forgot to mention that they were 3 spontaneous.
The campanulas that does not surprise me at all.
The kind of poppy a little more to the extent that I have never seen in the corner and of course we did not sow either.
But good as we have a lot of poppies we say that it's not weird
For the amaranth it is more curious on the other hand ...
Never seen in my life here or anywhere else
It seems like it was a common plant in vegetable gardens before.
We'll see if that's fine in the end
If she makes her seeds
That we can resemer ...
There is not a ton of info on the net on this thing
0 x
-
- Econologue expert
- posts: 5830
- Registration: 27/05/17, 22:20
- Location: boundary between North and Aisne
- x 957
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
nico239 wrote:That's what we actually see ....
I forgot to mention that they were 3 spontaneous.
The campanulas that does not surprise me at all.
The kind of poppy a little more to the extent that I have never seen in the corner and of course we did not sow either.
But good as we have a lot of poppies we say that it's not weird
For the amaranth it is more curious on the other hand ...
Never seen in my life here or anywhere else
It seems like it was a common plant in vegetable gardens before.
We'll see if that's fine in the end
If she makes her seeds
That we can resemer ...
There is not a ton of info on the net on this thing
poppies rose in the compacted earth by the inflatable pool last summer, I was happy I love this flower, and yet the first visible poppies are hundreds of meters from home,
Another remark with the late mowing, I observe the return of the poppies on the roadsides, there on the banks of the river from below my house, it was all white of small wild daisies, it was just missing the poppies , I hope for next year, (they redo the banks entirely last year)
just remember that when you buy a bag of seeds, it is ridiculous to do what can produce nature
0 x
"Those with the biggest ears are not the ones who hear the best"
(of me)
(of me)
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
The poppy is a little different, there are everywhere, we also had not last year and we have this year but there are in the valley at 100m from the house at the edge of the road.
On it no worries it's normal.
But this VARIETY ... that seems to be from the same family (but NOT a poppy) is a bit more surprising.
We will try to save it on the parking lot for the fiesta of 14 july
We will try to recover the seeds.
And .... to follow
On it no worries it's normal.
But this VARIETY ... that seems to be from the same family (but NOT a poppy) is a bit more surprising.
We will try to save it on the parking lot for the fiesta of 14 july
We will try to recover the seeds.
And .... to follow
0 x
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
We did some research in the photos of last year and everything is explained ....
For the poppy we stop looking we had last year in the garden, probably flowering meadow which explains that we had not kept the memory.
For the poppy we stop looking we had last year in the garden, probably flowering meadow which explains that we had not kept the memory.
0 x
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
Ditto for the amaranth we had in pots ....
What surprises in the end are the rather hostile places in which seeds dispersed by X have sprouted.
What surprises in the end are the rather hostile places in which seeds dispersed by X have sprouted.
0 x
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
I see, in the background, a hammock in the middle of the deckchairs! A sub-variant of the technology implemented in the Lazy Potager!
0 x
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
you have the eye ....
There are even two: one each.
A white on the left and an orange on the right but a little hidden
There are even two: one each.
A white on the left and an orange on the right but a little hidden
0 x
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9845
- Registration: 31/05/17, 15:43
- Location: 04
- x 2150
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
No more time to take pictures ... but it'll come back
Following my crop of columbine seeds I tell myself that I must not delay too much to sow them because in the wild it's been some time since they fell to the ground ...
Which means that they spontaneously reseed themselves spontaneously in June .... as mentioned in the text below ...
I wonder when I read this kind of advice
As for sowing, it should be done in the spring of March. Ancolies having a great facility to hybridize among them, this method of multiplication will be more random and you will not be sure to obtain a seedling identical to the mother plant. To sow Ancolies, you just have to harvest the seeds directly from your mother plants in June when they have reached maturity. Then store them in small pouches that will be placed in the vegetable bin of your 3 refrigerator weeks before being sown. This thermal shock will more easily cause germination.
http://www.desjardins-inspirations.fr/l ... es/#toc-10
I must have a calendar problem ...
Columbine makes its seeds in June.
They spontaneously resurge at this period
We keep them 3 weeks in the fridge
And we sow them in big end ... July so
But then why to specify at the beginning that the sowing must be done in March
Well I will respect the natural rhythm and sow them now (even if I'm a little late) and we will see next year what it will give.
Quite similarly, planted delphiniums have already lost some (but not all) of their seeds that have fallen to the ground: there too, see you next year if all goes well.
Following my crop of columbine seeds I tell myself that I must not delay too much to sow them because in the wild it's been some time since they fell to the ground ...
Which means that they spontaneously reseed themselves spontaneously in June .... as mentioned in the text below ...
I wonder when I read this kind of advice
As for sowing, it should be done in the spring of March. Ancolies having a great facility to hybridize among them, this method of multiplication will be more random and you will not be sure to obtain a seedling identical to the mother plant. To sow Ancolies, you just have to harvest the seeds directly from your mother plants in June when they have reached maturity. Then store them in small pouches that will be placed in the vegetable bin of your 3 refrigerator weeks before being sown. This thermal shock will more easily cause germination.
http://www.desjardins-inspirations.fr/l ... es/#toc-10
I must have a calendar problem ...
Columbine makes its seeds in June.
They spontaneously resurge at this period
We keep them 3 weeks in the fridge
And we sow them in big end ... July so
But then why to specify at the beginning that the sowing must be done in March
Well I will respect the natural rhythm and sow them now (even if I'm a little late) and we will see next year what it will give.
Quite similarly, planted delphiniums have already lost some (but not all) of their seeds that have fallen to the ground: there too, see you next year if all goes well.
0 x
- to be chafoin
- Grand Econologue
- posts: 1202
- Registration: 20/05/18, 23:11
- Location: Gironde
- x 97
Re: Botanical Garden 900m altitude
I understand the advice like this: collect the seeds in June and keep them until February next year, then put them 3 weeks in the fridge before sowing in March (for vernalization).
0 x
-
- Similar topics
- Replies
- views
- Last message
-
- 1 Replies
- 3578 views
-
Last message by Christophe
View the latest post
16/08/20, 13:23A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 115 Replies
- 44878 views
-
Last message by Moindreffor
View the latest post
19/02/21, 22:03A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 70 Replies
- 26975 views
-
Last message by gegyx
View the latest post
15/05/20, 13:39A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 0 Replies
- 3468 views
-
Last message by Christophe
View the latest post
05/08/19, 13:31A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 196 Replies
- 45699 views
-
Last message by Did67
View the latest post
29/06/20, 19:42A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
Back to "Agriculture: problems and pollution, new techniques and solutions"
Who is online ?
Users browsing this forum : No registered users and 290 guests