English Ivy
Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2005
by rozy221 on April 26, 2005 05:23 AM
I too am in Z6 and have English Ivy (I think). It hasn't started putting out any new growth yet this year, and I also have it in a very sunny, warm spot. So I think it's a little too early to worry yet, although someone who knows a little better may have something to add.....
good luck!
good luck!
by GiselaT on April 26, 2005 08:22 AM
Hi -- I'm in zone 5 and mine comes back every year...no matter how hard I try and get rid of it!
It's a little early yet. I expect to see some new growth on mine by the end of May. Unless it just decides to snow all summer in Ohio...
Gisela
It's a little early yet. I expect to see some new growth on mine by the end of May. Unless it just decides to snow all summer in Ohio...
Gisela
by Barb Illinois Zone 5 on April 27, 2005 01:24 AM
Hi, all!
If English Ivy takes forever to come back here in northern Illinois (zone5) it must take even longer in zone 6. Mine's just starting to regain color this week. Give yours time...I've seen it growing for several years in the same yard in Bear Lake MI so it must be hardy!
One of mine grows from a cutting I was given by one of the gardeners at the Governor's Mansion in Williamsburg VA and the other I begged for at Monticello. It's an easy plant to preserve while traveling and I have a bit of history in my own yard.
Hope this helped!
Barb
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Life is not a journey to the grave with the intent of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming,
"WHOO HOO! WHAT A RIDE!"
If English Ivy takes forever to come back here in northern Illinois (zone5) it must take even longer in zone 6. Mine's just starting to regain color this week. Give yours time...I've seen it growing for several years in the same yard in Bear Lake MI so it must be hardy!
One of mine grows from a cutting I was given by one of the gardeners at the Governor's Mansion in Williamsburg VA and the other I begged for at Monticello. It's an easy plant to preserve while traveling and I have a bit of history in my own yard.
Hope this helped!
Barb
* * * *
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intent of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming,
"WHOO HOO! WHAT A RIDE!"
by BFVISION on April 28, 2005 03:17 AM
Thanks to all . Do you think feeding them now would help ?
BFVISION
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by Bill on April 28, 2005 03:35 AM
I don't recommend feeding any plant that isn't showing signs of growth, with the exception of adding transplant fertilizer or bulb food when appropriate.
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quote:That's my kind of treasure!!!
One of mine grows from a cutting I was given by one of the gardeners at the Governor's Mansion in Williamsburg VA and the other I begged for at Monticello.
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by BFVISION on May 05, 2005 02:58 AM
Still no signs of life. Starting to worry
BFVISION
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BFVISION
http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122269418&mode=guest
BFVISION
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BFVISION
http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=2122269418&mode=guest
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