Attempting Salvage - After the Storm
Jane McGary via pbs (Sun, 12 Sep 2021 11:48:51 PDT)
If Anemone nemorosa and related species act the same in the US east as
they do in the Pacific Northwest, they will not be killed by what Judy
describes. They can be thrown out with old soil and will grow
upside-down in leaf litter, for example. As for Arisarum proboscideum,
we would more likely want to know how to destroy it.
Jane McGary, Portland, Oregon, USA
On 9/12/2021 10:48 AM, David Schaeffer via pbs wrote:
Sounds like a good plan. Some long window box-type pots are what I would
have thought of, to see what I find come spring. Best of luck! I hope it's
not all wild garlic and star of bethlehem ; - )
Dave in SEPA, where the cicadas are lasting longer than usual, though only
by a week or so.
On Sun, Sep 12, 2021, 11:36 AM Judy Glattstein via pbs <
pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net> wrote:
This morning I went down the driveway to where there had been a mixed
planting of small bulbs. Optimist that I am I thought to use a heavy duty
rake with short, very stout tines to rake, then sift with a fairly open
mesh sieve. As we say here in New Jersey, Fuggedaboutit! The still very wet
soil, no plants showing, had been pushed around by equipment, then run over
by something with treads.
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