Have for Trade: Rooted Cutting New Guinea Impatiens

Houston, TX(Zone 9b)

I have three rooted cuttings. Still in the water, haven't been put in soil, but each has developed a lot of roots. Also, I have some of the full size plants. I put them in, only to find out that my partial shade yard really isn't. The plants are getting larger, but the leaves get sunburned, so they will have to be moved and pretty much all of my yard is the same light conditions.

I am interested in low growing, full sun foliage or flowering plants or rooted cuttings.

Please let me know what you have.

Thanks,
Sheila

Guilford, CT(Zone 7a)

One of my favorite annuals! I can offer Artemesia "Silver Mound", Columbine (Purple), Hens & Chicks, Lamb's Ears, Brugmansia "Isabella", cottage style purple Iris, red Bee Balm, Balloon Flowers (blue), Geranium "Apple Blossom Rosebud". Plus anoterh Artemesia that I don't know the name of - silver foliage. (That is all I can remember right now!) I also have some Begonias & succulents. I think many of my plants are considered perennials in your zone. The best way to ship your Impatiens is to root them in soil prior to shipping - they will arrive without wilting this way! Let me know if I have anything you would like...
Julie

Houston, TX(Zone 9b)

Are you interested in the full plants or just the cuttings? I can take some pics of the full plants. They look a little rough right now because of the sun burn as I stated, but they are very healthy. They are going to have to leave one way or the other, so let me know how many you are interested in and we can work it out.

When you say root them in the soil, I have been shipping plants that are already in soil. I usually take most of the soil off, without disturbing the roots too much (at least, I hope) and then wrap with a damp paper towel and wrap all of that in saran wrap. So, you are saying to plant them in the dirt and basically ship them the same way or no?

I am sure that out of your extensive list, I can find something that will work. I am still trying to learn the names of the plants, so I have to look everything up, but I will do that.

Anyway, let me know.

Thanks,
Sheila

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