Viewing post #805538 by pardalinum

You are viewing a single post made by pardalinum in the thread called Effects of Climate Change on Lilium--Starting year 2015..
Image
Mar 7, 2015 9:17 PM CST
Name: Connie
Willamette Valley OR (Zone 8a)
Forum moderator Region: Pacific Northwest Sedums Sempervivums Lilies Hybridizer
Plant Database Moderator I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Charter ATP Member Pollen collector Plant Identifier Celebrating Gardening: 2015
Yes, it has been a warmer than usual winter here in the Pacific Northwest. Much dryer than usual too. Our coldest temperatures were way back in December. Many of my lily seedling pots on the front porch didn't go dormant until late January. But a warm February has some of them growing again.

I checked around the garden today to see what all has emerged. The LAs tend to emerge earlier and they are doing a good job of it now. Also Polar, an LO is up.

Here is an updated photo I took today of L. pardalinum x Milden Red Ball. It is roaring along!

Thumb of 2015-03-08/pardalinum/484614

Some LAs:

Arbatax and Royal Sunset:

Thumb of 2015-03-08/pardalinum/ef2d55 Thumb of 2015-03-08/pardalinum/67821f


Emerging Pearl Melanie; looks like it has multiplied a bit:

Thumb of 2015-03-08/pardalinum/2e357e

Emerging Purple King bulb... exit Stage Left!!

Thumb of 2015-03-08/pardalinum/262745

Lots of other lilies poking out here. Night temperatures the last week or so have bee around 29-32F, not cold enought to bite them. Daytime highs around 55-65F. I'm sure that is what is driving them.

We have lots of spring color now, daffies, hyacinths, Thundercloud plums. It really smells wonderful outside Smiling .

« Return to the thread "Effects of Climate Change on Lilium--Starting year 2015."
« Return to Lilies forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by SongofJoy and is called "Blue Pansies"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.