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Post by AWD on Jul 25, 2016 10:12:11 GMT -5
Should I repot the tiny green Capensis now or wait till its bigger? There's also a tiny red one just to the right of the tiny green one. Also, I heard that there're almost like weeds so do I need to chk that they don't spread around too much. Cheers
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Post by sokkos on Jul 25, 2016 10:32:21 GMT -5
I've transplanted capensis seedlings smaller than this before and they survived, but I'd let this get a bit bigger just so it's easier to handle. I've never found them to be weedy but I also don't let them set seed. If you clip the flower stalk before they set seed you can stop it from spreading.
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Post by mackthompson on Jul 25, 2016 10:53:18 GMT -5
I've transplanted capensis seedlings smaller than this before and they survived, but I'd let this get a bit bigger just so it's easier to handle. I've never found them to be weedy but I also don't let them set seed. If you clip the flower stalk before they set seed you can stop it from spreading. But then you won't have seeds to share lol!
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Post by WillyCKH on Jul 25, 2016 11:09:42 GMT -5
I've transplanted capensis seedlings smaller than this before and they survived, but I'd let this get a bit bigger just so it's easier to handle. I've never found them to be weedy but I also don't let them set seed. If you clip the flower stalk before they set seed you can stop it from spreading. I agree, D. capensis don't divide itself so as long as the flower stalks are cut, you will be set
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Post by AWD on Jul 26, 2016 8:47:11 GMT -5
Will look out for flower stalk now. Also, I decided to repot the 3 tiny capensis.
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