Brought back to life and survived the winter

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Ernie
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Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by Ernie »

The Begonia has been in the greenhouse all winter kept at 5 degrees. It seems to be doing okay, I was not sure what minimum to keep the plant at.

The Sedum is now growing well. It was a piece I got last year that most folk would have thrown out. Bit of tender loving care and its now growing well. Anyone know if this one can live outside?
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ralphrmartin
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by ralphrmartin »

Hi Ernie - I got my Sedum dasyphyllum off a (public) wall in Ludlow, so yes, it does grow outside.
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Ernie
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by Ernie »

Interesting Ralph. The piece I obtained was from a retired succulent dealer. The data with it ;
Collected -Turkey-Antalya-Feslikan yaylas (pascal Raes) SSS number 1434. Is that a Sedum succulent society number? Interesting it grows in the UK it must be wide spread throughout Europe?

Has yours flowered?
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DavidI
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by DavidI »

I've had Sedum dasyphyllum for many years now and it survives outside quite happily during the winter. Even the 'Beast from the East' didn't worry it last year. Little bits do tend to break away and start new plants readily.
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ralphrmartin
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by ralphrmartin »

Ernie, it's not native in the UK, but escapes from cultivation from time to time.

Yes, mine was covered in flowers last summer. (It's in the greenhouse now).
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by agavemad »

ralphrmartin wrote: Sun Feb 24, 2019 5:04 pm Ernie, it's not native in the UK, but escapes from cultivation from time to time.
It definitely does escape. I find it in the most unusual places, last year I found some growing in my BBQ drip tray :)
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by MikeT »

Ernie wrote: Sat Feb 23, 2019 7:00 pm The piece I obtained was from a retired succulent dealer. The data with it ;
Collected -Turkey-Antalya-Feslikan yaylas (pascal Raes) SSS number 1434. Is that a Sedum succulent society number?
It's taken me a few days to get round to checking this. SSS1434 is the January 2014 Sedum Society Seed distribution. Collection details: Feslikan Yaylasi, Antalya. Turkey, collected by Pascal Raes. So Feslikan Yaylasi, not yaylas.
The Sedum Society is a good source of free Crassulaceae seed, a large range each year. with many species that you would have trouble finding elsewhere.
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by Stuart »

It looks a little like the last plant to be chosen in the branch raffle!
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Ernie
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Re: Brought back to life and survived the winter

Post by Ernie »

MikeT wrote: Wed Feb 27, 2019 7:12 pm
Ernie wrote: Sat Feb 23, 2019 7:00 pm The piece I obtained was from a retired succulent dealer. The data with it ;
Collected -Turkey-Antalya-Feslikan yaylas (pascal Raes) SSS number 1434. Is that a Sedum succulent society number?
It's taken me a few days to get round to checking this. SSS1434 is the January 2014 Sedum Society Seed distribution. Collection details: Feslikan Yaylasi, Antalya. Turkey, collected by Pascal Raes. So Feslikan Yaylasi, not yaylas.
The Sedum Society is a good source of free Crassulaceae seed, a large range each year. with many species that you would have trouble finding elsewhere.
Excellent. Thank you.
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