C Crotonologist Active Member 760 12/11/10 3 36 southern Louisiana USDA 9a Nov 21, 2010 #1 Taken this morning... This is another one I lost to the cold and wet a year or two back, so being more careful with my new replacement this year. Attachments Picasso's Paintbrush 2010-11-21.jpg 320.3 KB · Views: 95
Taken this morning... This is another one I lost to the cold and wet a year or two back, so being more careful with my new replacement this year.
Phil Stager Esteemed Member 1,737 04/07/09 296 103 Sunny St. Pete, FL Nov 21, 2010 #2 Don't feel bad; I've killed at least six of these over the years. They do not handle the winter wx for me.
Don't feel bad; I've killed at least six of these over the years. They do not handle the winter wx for me.
ScotTi Esteemed Member 4,828 16/04/08 312 163 Nov 22, 2010 #3 My 2 plants were standing about 18" tall untill last winter. Here they are after returning from the ground. Dont laugh... they are alive Attachments 002.jpg 212.4 KB · Views: 97 004.jpg 234.4 KB · Views: 104
My 2 plants were standing about 18" tall untill last winter. Here they are after returning from the ground. Dont laugh... they are alive
fawnridge Well-Known Member 1,430 04/07/09 49 68 Western Boca Raton Nov 22, 2010 #4 This one went in the ground around 3 or 4 years ago from a 7-gallon can. Just before last winter it was over three feet tall and lush. After the winter, and all the leaves fell off, I cut it back to 18". Attachments P1010001.jpg 353.5 KB · Views: 97
This one went in the ground around 3 or 4 years ago from a 7-gallon can. Just before last winter it was over three feet tall and lush. After the winter, and all the leaves fell off, I cut it back to 18".
Crazy for Crotons Well-Known Member 2,050 29/06/09 8 78 south Tampa, Bokeelia Nov 23, 2010 #5 A great plant that defoliates rather easily. Its original name is Superba.