You should have it for your new garden and next spring tour. Just seed it in the fall. BUT you need to find our OTHER email newsletter cause thats where events and new plants are announced first....You are on the list. I just don't know what your system does with the emails; must put them in spam folder or such.
Just went through my history. The last newsletter I got was in December. I clicked on the “interest” link so that may correct the problem. I hope it does anyway. I get all your stories but apparently not sales and tours😢
I use Wild Radish in my pollinator beds and it’s hugely successful for winter greens and spring flowers. (Easily found in deer mix seed bags)
It kind of reminds me of the wild yellow flowering mustards that escaped farms 75 years ago and now make their home along roadsides and embankments. Such a sweet surprise en masse as you wander by.
Woohoo!!! I guess I’m still officially on the list and will continue to receive the newsletter and great stories!
Now about the radish, I love it! And need it in the new garden. Tell me it’s habits please.
You should have it for your new garden and next spring tour. Just seed it in the fall. BUT you need to find our OTHER email newsletter cause thats where events and new plants are announced first....You are on the list. I just don't know what your system does with the emails; must put them in spam folder or such.
Is there a name for the newsletter? And how often does it come out? And if it has plants for sale, I haven’t gotten it in a while 😢
Just went through my history. The last newsletter I got was in December. I clicked on the “interest” link so that may correct the problem. I hope it does anyway. I get all your stories but apparently not sales and tours😢
Well you are on the list and something went out about our Salvia last week . How about go the website and try to enter a different email.
So much is always happening at the Funky Little Flower Farm.
I use Wild Radish in my pollinator beds and it’s hugely successful for winter greens and spring flowers. (Easily found in deer mix seed bags)
It kind of reminds me of the wild yellow flowering mustards that escaped farms 75 years ago and now make their home along roadsides and embankments. Such a sweet surprise en masse as you wander by.