tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7556599612141134129.post111845476440637443..comments2024-03-11T12:53:32.451-04:00Comments on Using Georgia Native Plants: The Secret to a Successful GardenEllen Honeycutthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00063791602271573091noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7556599612141134129.post-5437345519887077502016-05-31T21:54:44.548-04:002016-05-31T21:54:44.548-04:00How timely! Just this evening, I rescued a couple...How timely! Just this evening, I rescued a couple clumps of rain lilies (Zephyranthes grandiflora, I think) from the yard of a house being demolished down the street from us. I know that it's not the best time of year to be moving them, but I figured they'd probably get scraped away if I didn't take action. <br /><br />So now I have to try to figure out where to plant them - right plant, right place - in our "new" yard. Luckily there were enough plants that I can afford to experiment a bit. <br /><br />CynthiaGaia Gardener:https://www.blogger.com/profile/00692281131036600613noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7556599612141134129.post-89871016466383358972016-05-29T08:03:59.350-04:002016-05-29T08:03:59.350-04:00Hello Ellen!
Wonderful post about good gardening! ...Hello Ellen!<br />Wonderful post about good gardening! And your Atamasco lilies, my word, if I had a wet spot, I would have them, I love them. (I see them at Panola Mountain in April/May.) My husband is wonderful with plants and flowers, and I think some people have a knack for it. A big part of it I think is that you have to PAY ATTENTION, like you say, noticing how conditions change. Kay G.https://www.blogger.com/profile/07228498846814735537noreply@blogger.com