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#345607
Jun 26th, 2011 at 09:43 AM
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Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 41
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OP
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Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 41 |
I made the mistake of not realizing the sun was going to get much higher and reach a couple of the hostas I have planted in the shade. The leaves on one side are drying and curling. I am moving them to a spot I know they wont get any afternoon sun. Is there any tips to make sure they survive the transplant? At the same time I am moving a couple of ferns (dont remember the variety) but they are very tall and the wind is causing them damage. So I removed some old ugly evergreen dwarf type bushes next to the house so I can put the hostas and ferns there. They will now only get north east light.
I would appreciate any tips or advice to make sure they all survive.
Thank you Pamela
Pamela~
Whoever said gardening relieves stress wasn't talking about the first year of a new garden :)
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Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 37,027 Likes: 9
California Queen
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California Queen
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 37,027 Likes: 9 |
We have all made similar errors in choosing planting spots. I would transplant as soon as possible. Lots of water after the move will help them recover from shock. Vitamin also helps with transplant shock.
~Tina Drama Free Zone. What every gardener loves the most, Begins and ends in rich compost. (Tina)
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