Posted by Bob Hobden on November 8, 2011, 8:44 am
Anyone growing it or any of it's varieties successfully in the UK? Where
about in the UK are you? Does it take frost? Does it flower well and when?
-- Regards
Bob Hobden
Posting to this Newsgroup
from the W.of London. UK
Posted by Sacha on November 8, 2011, 12:09 pm
> Anyone growing it or any of it's varieties successfully in the UK?
> Where about in the UK are you? Does it take frost? Does it flower well
> and when?
>
> -- Regards
> Bob Hobden
> Posting to this Newsgroup
> from the W.of London. UK
It was killed off here in the garden about 3 years ago. I lost it in a
Jersey garden, too, during an unusually severe winter for Jersey. They
do fine in the greenhouses.
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.com
South Devon
Posted by Bob Hobden on November 8, 2011, 12:21 pm
"Sacha" wrote
>"Bob Hobden" > said:
>> Anyone growing it or any of it's varieties successfully in the UK?
>> Where about in the UK are you? Does it take frost? Does it flower well
>> and when?
>>
>It was killed off here in the garden about 3 years ago. I lost it in a
>Jersey garden, too, during an unusually severe winter for Jersey. They
>do fine in the greenhouses.
>
I'll scrub it off my list then.
--
Regards Bob Hobden
Posting to this Newsgroup from the W. of London UK
Posted by Charlie Pridham on November 8, 2011, 5:48 pm
> Anyone growing it or any of it's varieties successfully in the UK? Where
> about in the UK are you? Does it take frost? Does it flower well and when?
> -- Regards
> Bob Hobden
> Posting to this Newsgroup
> from the W.of London. UK
I can nearly get it through the winter outside here, I suspect if you were
very coastal or inner city it may be doable, here it grows in an unheated
greenhouse and flowers 365 days a year and remains evergreen.
--
Charlie, Gardening in Cornwall
Holders of National Collections of Clematis viticella
and Lapageria rosea cvs
http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk
Posted by Dave Poole on November 8, 2011, 6:12 pm
I had the hybrid P. x dalmaisiana growing here for several years. So
well in fact that I had to shift it, which proved to be a fatal move.
They don't like being disturbed once established. After a couple of
years settling in, it was almost constantly in flower and the bright
magenta against the blue-green leaves was a very telling combination.
The green leaved myrtifolia is widely used for low hedging in Cyprus
where it seems to withstand inordinate butchery and yet continues to
flower freely.
> Where about in the UK are you? Does it take frost? Does it flower well
> and when?
>
> -- Regards
> Bob Hobden
> Posting to this Newsgroup
> from the W.of London. UK