Added: 4 years ago
From: electriac
Views: 4,662
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  • Your able to dig up the plant and move. Dig well around the plant and

    lift it out. Take that "bulb" and lay on a flat surface and hose it down

    as your are separating it. Place the separations in soil immediately and water

    well. If you are gentle when separating. Most of the plant will live. I did

    it without knowing about people saying you couldn't. I was nearly 100% successful.

  • $&^% Liz

  • First he says they cannot be divided or transplanted. Then, instead of direct seeding he plants the seeds in pots and talks about transplanting them later on.

    Which is it? Can they be transplanted or can they not?

  • @Swammich Cannot be dug and transplanted. In pots they have no tap root and can be planted. This I do not consider to be "transplanting".

  • Most helpful gardening video I've seen so far. Love that you filmed the details of plating the seeds and the re-potting. I find it so frustrating when some videos, and although I do appreciate their time and efforts, just hold out the flower or plant to the camera and just 'say' what we should be doing and do not show us how they are doing it. Thank you!

  • Another great video! :D

  • Look at those bicolors, I'm jealous.

  • This is the only helpful video on the web that educates viewers on how to actually grow lupines in their own back yard. I wish you would add another one!

  • I am going to add to this video instructions on how to propagate Lupins from cuttings.

  • I started mine in a bag and plan on planting them soon. They are still just seedlings.

  • Can't wait for my Lupines to bloom !

  • very good. Could i just point out that you can propagate lupins from cuttings too and they will flower in the first year from a january sowing

  • I have never been successfull propagating from cutting although I have heard of it being done. How do you do it.

  • you take 3in cuttings from new growth in spring

    and root them in gritty compost in a greenhouse.

    delphinium and dahlias can be propagated in the same way.they need to be kept humid to prevent them from wilting but watch for botrytis(rotting)

  • TNX for the info

  • I stuck 18 cuttings as you suggested 2009.05 and all 18 survived. Tnx for the heads up.

  • thats great to hear. I always get a kick out of things growing whether from seed or any other form of propagation even after all the years that I have been doing it

  • Very informative and beautiful. Thank you!

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