Just bought a house on the west side and the guy has some beautiful ones of these that have been neglected for a few years as the house was vacant. they just started flowering and here I am learning:) love them
I saw one of those last night in Panama City. I pulled off one flower and smelled it. IT Smells Like High Quality perfume!! I love the smell of this thing.
My best friend's mother a few years ago had a clump growing outside their garage in DeQuincy, LA that were HUGE. It was in a semi-protected location and got some direct sun but mostly partial shade most of the day. Also, at this location she had a Norfolk Island pine growing in in ground that had been there several years and was about 10 feet tall. It was also sheltered from the north wind. These plants were of course well before this huge freeze we had down here last year. Most of the estblished palms we had here in Lake Charles made it through the winter. I see new growth peeking outof most of them during this spring. For example, there was an about 40-50 foot Canary Island date palm down the street from where I live that looked dead at the end of the winter. But now, it has a head of new growth, pushing out the dead fronds to let in the new, green growth! Most or the Washingtonias I see that were well established made it as well. We are about 35-40 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. I'm told it's the warmth of the water in the Gulf that wards away any freezing temperatures and holds them at bay during any Artic blasts we may have come down here. Some, however, do make it down this far and we all go into our "frost advisory": Protect the "three "P's": plants, pipes and pets! Enoy your channel, BTW.
Just bought a house on the west side and the guy has some beautiful ones of these that have been neglected for a few years as the house was vacant. they just started flowering and here I am learning:) love them
I saw one of those last night in Panama City. I pulled off one flower and smelled it. IT Smells Like High Quality perfume!! I love the smell of this thing.
beautiful blooming
My best friend's mother a few years ago had a clump growing outside their garage in DeQuincy, LA that were HUGE. It was in a semi-protected location and got some direct sun but mostly partial shade most of the day. Also, at this location she had a Norfolk Island pine growing in in ground that had been there several years and was about 10 feet tall. It was also sheltered from the north wind. These plants were of course well before this huge freeze we had down here last year. Most of the estblished palms we had here in Lake Charles made it through the winter. I see new growth peeking outof most of them during this spring. For example, there was an about 40-50 foot Canary Island date palm down the street from where I live that looked dead at the end of the winter. But now, it has a head of new growth, pushing out the dead fronds to let in the new, green growth! Most or the Washingtonias I see that were well established made it as well. We are about 35-40 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. I'm told it's the warmth of the water in the Gulf that wards away any freezing temperatures and holds them at bay during any Artic blasts we may have come down here. Some, however, do make it down this far and we all go into our "frost advisory": Protect the "three "P's": plants, pipes and pets! Enoy your channel, BTW.
Thanks for sharing Dale!
I have a bunch of these, they have a white flower. They drop the pods and from the two I actually planted have grown several more.
That’s really good information.
Good to hear Genevieve!
Thanks for sharing
Can i grow this queen emma lily in India ? we kind of having 35-40 degree here in summer ..
I love Crinum Lily
They are so beautiful, but aren't liking this cold weather, brrrr
How much is full sun? More sun means something different to you then the Florida Lower Keys.
About 4-6 hours here in NE Florida
Is this plant actually poisonous?
Yes it is