Rocambole hardneck is tough!
hortster
14 years ago
Planted a row of rocambole last fall. Fall was wet and so the row was planted in late October. They barely peeked up and got burnt back on the tips by a couple of 0° spells. Oh, wanted to mulch them with an inch or so of compost in the fall but didn't get that done, either. Compost got done in early February. In early March hen I went to plant an adjacent row of shallots I found one garlic seed clove that had literally laid on top of the ground for the winter, through the 0° spells. A bit shriveled, but not rotten, I stuck it in at the end of the row and forgot about it. Noticed today that it is now growing, not too badly! TOUGH VARIETY. Keeper for me.
hortster
warren4321
garliclady
Related Professionals
Walnut Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Berkeley Heights Landscape Contractors · Fort Wayne Landscape Contractors · Lees Summit Landscape Contractors · St. Louis Landscape Contractors · Tewksbury Landscape Contractors · Greenfield Landscape Contractors · Arkansas City General Contractors · Champaign General Contractors · Hayward General Contractors · Leon Valley General Contractors · Newington General Contractors · Noblesville General Contractors · Pacifica General Contractors · Solon General Contractors