Click Here To Visit The SRGC Main Site
Carsten, thank you for posting pictures of your Hepaticas.Wonderful colours!
Shades of red. All are japonica-seedlings. (Attachment Link) (Attachment Link) (Attachment Link)
Carsten, your alpinehouse seems to be awesome.
I'am happy with it. And it's the only place in the garden without access for deer.
Very nice japonicas, Simon!Today, Simon reminded me posting some of my Hepaticas. Here we go ...
Good thing that you have your alpine house. Deer love eating Hepaticas here. Some years they ate the flowers in spring, but every year they ate the leaves in the autumn. During summer when there is a lot of other things to eat, they don't touch Hepaticas.Before we had fence around the garden, deer were a big nuisance, but now my Hepaticas are fine.There are white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) and roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) here, and though they are hunted, there are still too much of them, because hunters also feed them to keep the populations up. They also cause a lot of road accidents.There are lynx, which can eat deer, but mostly it eats hares. In winter when there is snow, it is always exciting to see lynx tracks. Wolves would eat deer, but there are not enough of them.
Hepatica nobilis var. obtusa ex Eco StreamHepatica nobilis var. obtusa or americanaHepatica nobilis 'Selma'
Very nice, Herman!It is 'Eco Strain'.