I love gaillardia and Russian sage. When I moved from New Mexico to Virginia, I planted and then re-planted, and both of these died over the winters in my heavy clay soil. I put in a path of crushed granite, and both plants happily seeded themselves in the path where they have thrived for several years.
We’ve had purple irises and yellow irises but last year a lilac and yellow iris showed up. No idea where it came from, as we didn’t buy it. What’s up with these shapeshifting irises? 😂 They sure do proliferate and we’ve been plunking all the extras out in our fields we stopped mowing . You can literally throw them down and they’ll take root and thrive. Love seeing the blooms from across the yard.
Great advice ladies & a great show.. BUT what Italian doesn't like Oregano? My Grandparents would be rolling over in their graves! You need an Oregano reverse intervention!😂😂
In zone 7 and southward, Cedar Sage (Salvia roemeriana) is a great choice for dry shade, including sandy soil.
I love gaillardia and Russian sage. When I moved from New Mexico to Virginia, I planted and then re-planted, and both of these died over the winters in my heavy clay soil. I put in a path of crushed granite, and both plants happily seeded themselves in the path where they have thrived for several years.
Thanks for the Drops of Jupiter rec! We have moles and deer so im hoping this works for us.❤
We’ve had purple irises and yellow irises but last year a lilac and yellow iris showed up. No idea where it came from, as we didn’t buy it. What’s up with these shapeshifting irises? 😂 They sure do proliferate and we’ve been plunking all the extras out in our fields we stopped mowing . You can literally throw them down and they’ll take root and thrive. Love seeing the blooms from across the yard.
do any of these grow from seed
Great advice ladies & a great show.. BUT what Italian doesn't like Oregano? My Grandparents would be rolling over in their graves! You need an Oregano reverse intervention!😂😂
😂😂😂 good idea!!!