brightmeadow
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif)
2045 Posts
Brenda
Lucas
Ohio
USA
2045 Posts |
Posted - Sep 20 2007 : 04:58:23 AM
|
Can I winter over a lantana, or is it considered an annual? If I can, should I bring it into the house and keep it watered, or keep it in the unheated garage (it never freezes, because it's attached to the house) and water it infrequently?
You shall eat the fruit of the labor of your hands - You shall be happy and it shall be well with you. -Psalm 128.2 Visit my blog at http://brightmeadowfarms.blogspot.com ,web site store at http://www.watkinsonline.com/fish or my homepage at http://home.earthlink.net/~brightmeadow |
|
junkjunkie
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif)
1306 Posts
Judy
Lawrenceville
NJ
USA
1306 Posts |
Posted - Sep 21 2007 : 07:10:26 AM
|
I see you live in Ohio, so you probably have the same winters as I do (in New Jersey). Where I live, Lantanas are considered an annual, but down south they're perennials...so I quessin' that in your case, it's an annual. You can try digging it up and keeping it in your house or garage, that may work, but they're such an easy and hardy plant that I just start all over again in the spring.
"To have life in focus, we must have death in our field of vision." Benedictine monk John Main |
![Go to Top of Page Go to Top of Page](icons/icon_go_up.gif) |
|