[Green] Riverbank question

Rebecca Phillips bennphil at hotmail.com
Thu Feb 25 19:38:51 CST 2021


The consensus so far is to leave them, which was my first thought--one is actually ready to open (which indicates that even with the cold, the plastic has indeed been heating up the soil). I will be heading back that way tomorrow or the next day to divide the clumps, which have gotten way overgrown, and space them over more of the exposed area. I suspect that there are more under the plastic in other places, but I am not going to take it up and look!

Rebecca

"If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need."-- Cicero

________________________________
From: adesign at suddenlink.net <adesign at suddenlink.net>
Sent: Thursday, February 25, 2021 8:03 PM
To: Green Sanctuary List for Environment Issues <green at fuusm.org>
Cc: Andrew Clovis <Wardwellsmercy at gmail.com>; Rebecca Phillips <bennphil at hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: [Green] Riverbank question

I vote for leaving them.
Adeline

On Feb 25, 2021 2:42 PM, Rebecca Phillips via Green <green at fuusm.org> wrote:
Greenies,

When I went over today to repin the plastic (note to riverbank volunteers: when we get wild winds like the one that blew up last night, we probably need to check the riverbank), I discovered a patch of perhaps 200 daffodils that had come up, some already budding. I left that area uncovered but await a group decision. Daffodils are not native, but Ohio has a dearth of sun-loving perennials that bloom in March and April (except violets and spring beauties, which I suspect may pop up on the site as well). So--should I leave them? A neighbor already commented positively about having them there.

Rebecca

"If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need."-- Cicero

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