Deeper in the Garden - "Salvias"
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- Presented by Tim Alderton, Research Technician, and Blake Wentley, Education Assistant, JC Raulston Arboretum on July 17, 2024.
The genus Salvia offers countless selections of workhorse plants that can tolerate a diverse range of cultural conditions while providing nectar for pollinators and color in the garden throughout the growing season. Add in the delightfully fragrant foliage particular to the genus and the culinary potential brought about thereby, and you've got an awesome genus of plants that deserves a closer look. Join us as we go Deeper in the Garden and tap into the sagacity of our Research Technician, Tim, while he discusses the history, uses and some notable selections of Salvia for any garden!
This program was originally presented live online. Tune into our midweek program live on Zoom, Wednesdays at 3:00pm eastern time. Here's the link: jcra.ncsu.edu/...
Thank you Tim and Blake for an excellent presentation!
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Grew a guaranitica hybrid Salvia x Plum Crazy this summer, because of its performance in UGA trial. Nice magenta purple too. Not so "blue". Dark calyx, and good dark green foliage.
You could say where the JC Raulston Arboretum is located. I don't think there was mention of that in this video. I had to look it up and found you are located in Raleigh, North Carolina. Thank you.
They referenced both Raleigh and later North Carolina by less than 10 min into the video.
Love salvias! Great video!.... what was the video suggested at the beginning of the video?
Great video. You mentioned salvias creeping into the rose garden. Sarah Raven says she intentionally plants salvia with her roses because she thinks it cuts down on diseases and pests with the roses. Any evidence of that at JCRA?
Yes it's true, Salvia's underplanted with Rose's stops fungal issues such as black spot.
I’ve not had luck with Nemarosa either in Savannah, GA. At 46.25, what is the name of the variety that Tim said was in the Sclarea sub group, is across from the rose garden and looks like a “giant Nemarosa”? Tx