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Post by kimbruun on Jul 11, 2010 21:54:03 GMT
I planted a darlingtonia in my outdoor bog last August, and it has really taken a liking to the climate. However, it is already showing signs of being an aggressive colonizer, so I want to move it to a smaller bog, as its present neighbors are VFTs and trumpet pitchers - and I don't trust it with those! Rather than removing daughter plants, I want to give it an entire bog for itself, maybe with some sundews. Is now a bad time to move it? Any thing I should be aware of? Thanks in advance! Attachments:
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Post by unstuckintime on Jul 12, 2010 23:55:16 GMT
Usually it is best to move temperate plants during their dormancy, but you may have success with such a happy specimen.
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Post by kimbruun on Jul 13, 2010 5:37:35 GMT
Thanks, unstuckintime! My darlingtonia does seem quite happy - dispute having a few warped and gnawed on pitchers from slug attacks in spring (God, I loathe slugs). I would like to move it now because I don't want it to get too big in its present location, and because I have a couple of Sarracenia minor Okefenoke giants that will be need the spot.
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