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Post by 4pygmies on Feb 18, 2008 14:50:56 GMT 1
Sorry The witch I don't know but are they the ones with sweet little blue bell shaped flowers? They are very pretty I think.
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Post by owdboggy on Feb 18, 2008 14:55:14 GMT 1
Basially the answer is no. If you do need to to keep it in bounds or shape then you do it AFTER flowering. Obviously if there are dead bits or ones which wrap themselves around your neck as you walk past then you can remove them as and when you will.
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Post by plocket on Feb 19, 2008 15:41:08 GMT 1
Hia The witch!
I've assumed you are referring to an alpina, in which case it's a group 1. Prune it back a bit after flowering to keep it trim but it doesn't really require regular pruning.
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Post by plocket on Feb 21, 2008 18:27:14 GMT 1
Hia The witch! I've assumed you are referring to an alpina, in which case it's a group 1. Prune it back a bit after flowering to keep it trim but it doesn't really require regular pruning. I like plants which don't need a lot of attention. ;D So do I, but at the same time, the occasional spot of pruning is very theraputic!  |
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Post by madonplants on Feb 21, 2008 21:44:55 GMT 1
I like plants which don't need a lot of attention. ;D So do I, but at the same time, the occasional spot of pruning is very theraputic! But it's the clearing up afterwards, I don't like!!  Keith |
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Post by plocket on Feb 26, 2008 15:27:03 GMT 1
Oh it's not that bad Madon, especially if you clear up as you go along ;D
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Post by Sleepy on Feb 26, 2008 15:29:17 GMT 1
Oh it's not that bad Madon, especially if you clear up as you go along ;D Men are not very good at that  |
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Post by plocket on Feb 26, 2008 15:30:56 GMT 1
I was going to comment along those lines Sleepy but decided against it!!! ;D
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