eavy plastic, & covered with small river rock-marble chips. Can I cut a hole every 1 foot appx. I've already started this & found extremely red dirt & diging-tearing of plastic HARD. Lambs ear roots do they need to be deep? I have potting soil, with that cut in the plastic will my transplant work? I'll leave some rock/marble chips in this area. My hope is roots can just be under surface of potting soil & the hole/tear in this plastic will work. Please advise & thanks for other response from Master gardner. Lculver4@gmail.com
This article will refresh you on the growing and care requirements.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/lambs-ear/lambs-ear-plant.htm
Is it possible to grow by seed? I harvested the seed in 2017, hoping to be able to start seeds in my new home. Nothing germinating after 20 days ....
These require light to reach the seed, so it is very important to make sure that they are sown on top of the soil and not covered at all. This article will help you once they are established: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/lambs-ear/lambs-ear-plant.htm
This article will give you some useful information on growing these: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/lambs-ear/lambs-ear-plant.htm
I noticed yellow on some of the lambs ear plants today. I have not watered in a long time but is it ok to water from the top like I do the other flowers in that area?
Avoid watering from the top and the crown of the plant.
Established lamb's ear plants prefer moderately dry soil. Water them deeply during prolonged dry spells and then allow the soil to dry before watering them again. Water young plants often enough to keep the soil lightly moist during their first spring.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/lambs-ear/lambs-ear-plant.htm
They are starting to droop. She is furious. Is there any way to revive them, or should i just buy her new ones? HAPPY WIFE HAPPY LIFE...PLEASE HELP!!!
If I were you I would just buy her a new one. Drooping of the leaves is caused by over watering or under watering. So in time if you let the soil dry out it should revive its self. But it may not, so go on the safe side
soil (native soil is quite sandy) and watered well. They are all drooping badyly; leaves on the ground. I live on the coast and it is mild and damp, although we've had some good sun. Should I water more? I'm worried that I already over-watered!
It sounds like an over watering problem. Let the soil dry out two inches below the soil. It should be look better.
I would like to know what the name of this plant is I would like to plant some. It smells like strawberries to me and its beautiful. This is located inSt. Helen's Oregon I live in Clatskanie Oregon which is about an hour away
This is Lamb's Ear.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/lambs-ear/lambs-ear-plant.htm