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To: RosieCotton

I have chives that I started from seed. But, I found they were slow in getting going. Mine are good and healthy now, but I lost about half of 'em and I found them frustrating. When having problems - buy them already grown. :-) Specially when you're first starting out. No foul there! Let somebody else get 'em started and just enjoy them! With the perenials you're going to have them long-term anyway and once you have a good plant you can always experiment with seeds in subsequent years.


7,981 posted on 06/01/2004 6:31:15 AM PDT by Wneighbor (OH! It's wedding-moot month!)
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To: Wneighbor

You know...I hadn't even considered that many of these are perennials. I hoped the mint would come back, but that's all. I was shocked when I discovered how many came back in the garden I considered a failure last year. I don't remember even SEEING oregano last year, for example. I certainly never had enough of a plant to use. But this weekend I found a big patch of it when I was starting to turn all that dirt over to try again! And parsley, too.

I thought I was going to have to start over. Bonus!


7,984 posted on 06/01/2004 6:35:34 AM PDT by RosieCotton (To have a right to do a thing is not at all the same as to be right in doing it. - G. K. Chesterton)
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