My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
The feverfew in my garden died after flowering last year. That hadn't happened before (there are other complications with a neighbor, so I'm not sure if that played a role. It did the year before).
Previous years, it flowered, but still grew. Can someone give me any ideas as to why this happened? It's budding now, and I want to make sure it doesn't die again this year, if I can avoid it.
Thank you both for the replies. I did lose a lot of plants as a result of what our neighbor did, so that is why I don't complete discount the condition of the soil playing a role in it.
It did reseed and come back this year, but it died last year immediately after blooming. Does it usually die after blooming? It hadn't in years past. Are there certain conditions that may help it to survive longer? It died out around July last year.
I'll look into gathering the seeds. I'm concerned about how to get it to last longer this year, as it died early summer last year.
It tends to die whenever it wants though it usually that is some time after blooming and setting seed.
Some people hate feverfew for its ability to reseed and not respect the bounds in which they want to have it. Those tend to be folks with proper, fussy little gardens. I'm not one of those, but I've gone "medieval" on the feverfew from time to time when it gets too much. Although I've had some years where it is barely seen, I've never killed it completely. It always comes back.
I suspect this year is going to be a year filled with headaches for me since the feverfew is in a very wild and robust state this year after barely being visible at all in last year's gardens. Going to be stressful I think too...the valerian is also in an all time high. Oh boy! %^)
I replied to this last week, but I see it didn't show up for some reason? I must have hit the wrong button and thought it went through.
Thank you again for the reply Fata :) I've read that feverfew is very prolific. Oddly enough, it's not for me. LOL. It usually grows together in one section. I've rarely had it spread out. Funny how when you want something to be prolific, it's not, and when you don't, it is. LOL.
But, then again, I got it the year before the "incident" and that may be why.
Last week it had just started blooming. Hopefully it'll stay all season this year. Prior to "the incident" I had it straight through fall with no problem.
I've never grown valerian. I'll have to check that out :)
fatamorgana2121
gjcore
Related Professionals
Baton Rouge Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Anniston Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Flint Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Montgomery Landscape Contractors · DeRidder Landscape Contractors · Elizabeth City Landscape Contractors · Muskogee Landscape Contractors · Plainfield Landscape Contractors · New York City Landscape Contractors · Williamsport Landscape Contractors · El Paso Landscape Contractors · Shreveport Architects & Building Designers · Madison Architects & Building Designers · Seattle Architects & Building Designers · Cheyenne Architects & Building DesignersourfamilygardenOriginal Author
fatamorgana2121
ourfamilygardenOriginal Author