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Jul 17, 2018 7:39 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Terry
Ohio (Zone 6a)
Gardens in Buckets Winter Sowing Vegetable Grower Region: United States of America Plant and/or Seed Trader Tomato Heads
Enjoys or suffers hot summers Garden Procrastinator Region: Ohio Hibiscus Dog Lover Daylilies
In the center of my Twice The Bite fans, there is a short scape with what appears to be a fan at the top of it. This scape didn't flower, and didn't grow any longer than pictured.
I've dealt with prolifs before, but this doesn't look like anything I've seen in my gardens before. Does anyone know what it is, or how I should deal with it?
Thumb of 2018-07-18/mystlw/e1d228


Thumb of 2018-07-18/mystlw/d8aa46
My "I'd-pawn-a-grandchild-for-a-single-fan" list: Absolutely Fantastic, Ambar Sun, Clown Pants, Of Olden Days, Wolfman, The Day The Earth Stood Still.
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Jul 18, 2018 6:34 AM CST
Name: Larry
Enterprise, Al. 36330 (Zone 8b)
Composter Daylilies Garden Photography Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Garden Ideas: Master Level Plant Identifier
Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Region: Alabama
I have one of those also, I just called it a proliferation on the end of a new scape, not very technical sounding however. Mine was on a seedling.
Thumb of 2018-07-18/Seedfork/b2a3d0
Notice the leaf miner damage already on it.
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Jul 19, 2018 10:37 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Terry
Ohio (Zone 6a)
Gardens in Buckets Winter Sowing Vegetable Grower Region: United States of America Plant and/or Seed Trader Tomato Heads
Enjoys or suffers hot summers Garden Procrastinator Region: Ohio Hibiscus Dog Lover Daylilies
Seedfork said:I have one of those also, I just called it a proliferation on the end of a new scape, not very technical sounding however. Mine was on a seedling.
Thumb of 2018-07-18/Seedfork/b2a3d0
Notice the leaf miner damage already on it.


Should I treat it like a proliferation, then? I see no signs of root development. Do you think it will die back like a normal scape would? I would love to save this prolif/fan if I could, but I'm so confused by it.
My "I'd-pawn-a-grandchild-for-a-single-fan" list: Absolutely Fantastic, Ambar Sun, Clown Pants, Of Olden Days, Wolfman, The Day The Earth Stood Still.
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Jul 19, 2018 12:04 PM CST
Name: Larry
Enterprise, Al. 36330 (Zone 8b)
Composter Daylilies Garden Photography Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Garden Ideas: Master Level Plant Identifier
Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Region: Alabama
Yes, I plant to treat mine like a normal proliferation. At this time of year I am getting lots of them, but the others are not on the top of a new scape like this one was. I really don't see that it makes any difference. I have seen some prolifs in the garden that have already died and dried up, not sure why some do and some don't. I have a few NOIDs that just crank out lots of prolifs and I don't bother saving those anymore. I have a beautiful prolif of Tar and Feather that I really do hope to save.
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Last edited by Seedfork Jul 19, 2018 12:07 PM Icon for preview
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Jul 19, 2018 12:08 PM CST
Name: Karen
New Mexico (Zone 8a)
Region: New Mexico Region: Arizona Region: Ukraine Cactus and Succulents Plant Identifier Plays in the sandbox
Greenhouse Bromeliad Adeniums Morning Glories Avid Green Pages Reviewer Brugmansias
So if mine does that, how do I save it and plant it? How long do I wait before I remove it and try to plant it?
Handcrafted Coastal Inspired Art SeaMosaics!
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Jul 19, 2018 12:39 PM CST
Name: Larry
Enterprise, Al. 36330 (Zone 8b)
Composter Daylilies Garden Photography Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Garden Ideas: Master Level Plant Identifier
Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Region: Alabama
I like for them to stay on the scape as long as possible and let them develop what roots they will. If the scapes dies or the prolif starts looking weaker instead or stronger, I cut the scape above the prolif about an inch and below the prolif two or three inches(according how large the prolif is). The bottom portion of the scapes is used to help support the prolif when planted. The top inch is just used to push the prolif into the planting medium. I saved some prolifs last year and potted them up, and a few of them have already bloomed this year, but some did not.
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Jul 19, 2018 12:44 PM CST
Name: Karen
New Mexico (Zone 8a)
Region: New Mexico Region: Arizona Region: Ukraine Cactus and Succulents Plant Identifier Plays in the sandbox
Greenhouse Bromeliad Adeniums Morning Glories Avid Green Pages Reviewer Brugmansias
Thanks, Larry.
Handcrafted Coastal Inspired Art SeaMosaics!
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Jul 20, 2018 10:10 PM CST
Name: Teresa Felty Barrow
South central KY (Zone 6b)
SONGBIRD GARDENS
Birds Hummingbirder Hybridizer Irises Lilies Peonies
Sempervivums Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: United States of America Vegetable Grower Hostas Heucheras
Does anyone put them in water? I just cut off and plant them in the ground or a pot.

I may talk to my local dl club and try having a prolif swap.
Bee Kind, make the world a better place.
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Jul 20, 2018 11:26 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Terry
Ohio (Zone 6a)
Gardens in Buckets Winter Sowing Vegetable Grower Region: United States of America Plant and/or Seed Trader Tomato Heads
Enjoys or suffers hot summers Garden Procrastinator Region: Ohio Hibiscus Dog Lover Daylilies
bluegrassmom said:Does anyone put them in water? I just cut off and plant them in the ground or a pot.

I may talk to my local dl club and try having a prolif swap.


I always put them in water for a while, with a little seaweed fertilizer, but mostly because I just like to see what's going on with the roots. When you cut them off and plant them, do they already have roots? Do you do anything special for them?
My "I'd-pawn-a-grandchild-for-a-single-fan" list: Absolutely Fantastic, Ambar Sun, Clown Pants, Of Olden Days, Wolfman, The Day The Earth Stood Still.
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Jul 21, 2018 5:05 AM CST
Name: Teresa Felty Barrow
South central KY (Zone 6b)
SONGBIRD GARDENS
Birds Hummingbirder Hybridizer Irises Lilies Peonies
Sempervivums Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: United States of America Vegetable Grower Hostas Heucheras
I do keep them moist. I may go get one of the Bullfrog Kisses and keep it in the kitchen just as a experiment. Watching roots grow is entertaining lol.
Bee Kind, make the world a better place.
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Jul 22, 2018 5:24 AM CST
Name: Julie C
Roanoke, VA (Zone 7a)
Daylilies Garden Photography Region: Virginia Photo Contest Winner: 2015 Heucheras Cat Lover
Hummingbirder Clematis Lilies Birds Garden Art Butterflies
I have several rooting in water now!!
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