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Author Topic: Late visit to the Alps  (Read 7770 times)

Yann

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Re: Late visit to the Alps
« Reply #45 on: October 28, 2018, 09:22:47 AM »
I didn't added the rarest plants, those very few know the locations.

Transplanting an alpine plant is 100% failure, roots will be damaged and they'll die in few hours.
At Lautaret several signs remind it.

Collecting seeds is allowed but not inside the protected areas.
North of France

alpinelover

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Re: Late visit to the Alps
« Reply #46 on: October 28, 2018, 07:15:53 PM »
Very nice images, Yann. Incredible that you have seen so many gems in flower at the end of the summer.

The area of the Galibier is a rich area with many interesting plants and stunning views. Was Campanula cenisia still flowering at the top of the Galibier?There you can find a nice colony.
Lichtervelde, West-Vlaanderen

alpinelover

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Re: Late visit to the Alps
« Reply #47 on: October 28, 2018, 07:18:39 PM »
Oxytropis campestris is a stunning alpine. I don't know if it's in culture?
Lichtervelde, West-Vlaanderen

Yann

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Re: Late visit to the Alps
« Reply #48 on: November 05, 2018, 06:35:00 PM »
Very nice images, Yann. Incredible that you have seen so many gems in flower at the end of the summer.

The area of the Galibier is a rich area with many interesting plants and stunning views. Was Campanula cenisia still flowering at the top of the Galibier?There you can find a nice colony.

Campanula were already faded. This year the amount of snow and the cold delayed the season's start, so i knew i'll still find flowers.
The best moment is early July.
North of France

Yann

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Re: Late visit to the Alps
« Reply #49 on: November 05, 2018, 06:36:13 PM »
Oxytropis campestris is a stunning alpine. I don't know if it's in culture?

I guess some folks here should grow it.  In the mountains it can takes 4 to 7 seasons before seeds germinate.
North of France

 


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