T O P I C R E V I E W |
doglady |
Posted - Mar 17 2009 : 7:46:30 PM I didn't get around to pulling up the dead Marigolds last fall and I wonder if I can take the pods off of them to start new flowers for this year and save some $$$$. Has anyone done this when the pods have been outside all winter? I opened one up and the seeds look just fine. Just wondering if it would work. Thanks
Tina ![](icons/icon_smile_big.gif)
You can tell your dog all of your secrets and they'll never say a word! www.kennelcreations.com |
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
DaisyFarm |
Posted - Mar 19 2009 : 8:13:50 PM Let me know if they don't germinate Tina and I'll send a bunch off to you.
Di on VI Farmgirl Sister #73 |
doglady |
Posted - Mar 19 2009 : 5:31:19 PM I did wet a paper towel and put the seeds in it but nothing is happening yet. I'm not sure how many days it takes to sprout. I'll try some in a seed starter tray as well. Thanks for the advice. I'll let you know if they grow.
Tina
You can tell your dog all of your secrets and they'll never say a word! www.kennelcreations.com |
5 acre Farmgirl |
Posted - Mar 19 2009 : 3:19:18 PM In my experience, it doesn't hurt them anyway you plant them, even if they have stayed outside o\all winter...Marigolds are very forgiving....
Farmgirl Sister #368
http://blogonthefarmandgarden.blogspot.com http://froccsfrillsfurbiloesandmore.blogspot.com
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DaisyFarm |
Posted - Mar 17 2009 : 10:47:39 PM I save marigolds every year Tina...I have one in particular that has a bit of a family story behind it. Many times they get rained on and frozen, but they still germinate. Put a few in a warm, damp paper towel and see if they sprout.
Di on VI Farmgirl Sister #73 |