Nice pics there, Scott.
the pink one in the first set is a Rheedii which is pretty cold tolerant for a croton. A neighbor has one in full sun, looks good, and has survived many a cold snap for 20+ years.
I can't understand these plants, my Rheedii is black/green with red veins and will not tolerate any sun.
Beautiful plants, Scott. Missed meeting you at the sale. Scott, what's the third one across in post #2 and the 3rd and 5th ones in post #3?
So sorry, Scott, I meant #2 and #4 on post 3.
Maybe these pics will help. Were not purchased as Reedii and are a very very common Croton found in every garden center here.
Oh, oh. You mean these pink ones are Petras? I just put them in the wiki as Rheediis.
Nice...what's the second one, Van Houti?
Ron, As of today I will be coming to the "Glock Garden Tour" next Saturday. I guess I will need to RSVP.Scott - I too am overwhelmed at what needs to get done in the garden. You need to remember, that often we look around our own gardens and only see what needs to be done. Especially when you have told yourself, "I'm gonna get this done by Sept." Now we are into November and still not done.
My suggestion is to take a morning or two to just walk about and enjoy what has been done. Looking at old photos really helps, its like "wow that area has come along way". That is why you need to get your butt to the Glock Garden Tour next Saturday. It can't be all work - take a day to decompress.
Moose Land has air layers needing to get potted up. Still more plants that I have promised myself to get into the ground. Way behind on remulching everything - its been 11 months now. It never ends.
Come hang out with us. Your gonna have to make the trip to Judy's to get your Black Beauty anyway. Might as well be this coming Saturday.
Scott do you have a name for the oak leaf in pic. #4 on this page? to make it clear the pic id# isIMG 3184 JPG thanks
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