Propagation: Plant Propagation: The Basics Summer 2016, 0 by Gypsi

Gypsi wrote:
ah from seed that is a very good showing Debra. And I understand why only one bougie, they are tropical here too, and need brought in or in some locations they just freeze to the ground. Either way with a thorn count like that I gave mine away some years ago.

Planted some hollyhock seed from my purchased plants today, so hopefully I will have some next year. Pics are best taken in daylight, but I got a few after todays weeding. I tossed my struggling zucchini, the watermelon, yellow squash and cantaloupe had already died. (will replant watermelon and cantaloupe I think)
First and second photo, the weeded upper garden. Blackberry (thornless), grapes, salvia, asclepius tuberosa, and the odd hollyhock seed finds its way on the western edge. there was a little Texas Sage hiding behind the weed grasses and dried wild carrot. Not sure whether to throw my shirt away, considering it. the carrot had gone to seed. That nice mulch was deep grass and weeds, the guys did work hard and so did I, then I turned the soaker hose on.
Texas star hibiscus in the pond starting its show
Flame vine that started from a slip in the greenhouse is a giant, but I think some flowering plant food will be needed to get any blooms.
And finally, the young hens. The buff orpingtons are very fluffy hens, could do some serious egg sitting. (those are the 3 I cheated and bought having guessed, accurately, that I might get mostly roosters)