Gunnera Manicata
Re: Gunnera Manicata
I'd leave them on then cut off in Spring, you never know you might have a few seeds germinate.
I've never tried it but have read they are quite difficult to germinate, but after leaving mine on over Winter, I had little ones come up about six feet away, the other side of my pond in between the cracks of edging stones.
Di
I've never tried it but have read they are quite difficult to germinate, but after leaving mine on over Winter, I had little ones come up about six feet away, the other side of my pond in between the cracks of edging stones.
Di
I'm at an age where my back goes out more than I do.
Supporter of the N.A.S.
Supporter of the N.A.S.
Re: Gunnera Manicata
DiCasS I think the seeds need high temps to germinate thanks for the info
Re: Gunnera Manicata
If nothing else, they're probably good bird seed for attracting wildlife
Re: Gunnera Manicata
There was a thread on this quite a few moons ago, can't for the life of me find it or remember who started it
All I remember is the whole flower spike being laid flat in a polystyrene box....or something, some sort of propagation vessel. It was entitled guess what these seedlings are or similar.
Maybe some ones grey matter can fathom out what I mean?
All I remember is the whole flower spike being laid flat in a polystyrene box....or something, some sort of propagation vessel. It was entitled guess what these seedlings are or similar.
Maybe some ones grey matter can fathom out what I mean?
Re: Gunnera Manicata
DiCasS is right, they can self germinate, esp in gravel paths as it is humid and warm. If you get seed then scatter some near the plant.derrick wrote:DiCasS I think the seeds need high temps to germinate thanks for the info