0 Comments

  1. Kevin Clift
    May 30, 2014

    You might like this Roger Keulen.

    Reply
  2. They look beautiful.

    Reply
  3. Chad Haney
    May 30, 2014

    Thanks Sandra Shaw 

    Reply
  4. Roger Keulen
    May 30, 2014

    Like the color and also nice compact and round shape. I have them planted for the first time last year. One will make seed and feed the birds, so i can see how it looks. And the rest will be cut (no-seed, only foilage), so i get more and bigger bulbs. I will leave them in my test/growing bed next year also, before moving them to there final destination in my front garden.

    Reply
  5. Bill McGarvey
    May 30, 2014

    Thanks for giving us your all- ium…

    Reply
  6. Kawthar A
    May 30, 2014

    Lovely!!! Happy Friday!

    Reply
  7. Gretchen S.
    May 30, 2014

    These are lovely! Are they culinary also?

    Reply
  8. Chad Haney
    May 30, 2014

    I don’t know Gretchen S. Maybe Michelle Beissel knows.

    Reply
  9. Michelle Beissel
    May 30, 2014

    Most ornamental allium are edible but not very tasty. Keep in mind some allium are poisonous to dogs, Chad Haney. You can do a search for your variety to make sure it is not a danger for Ana.

    In our potager, I let a few culinary leeks flower/go to seed. Culinary allium flowers are OK, but nowhere as pretty as the ornamental version.

    Reply
  10. Chad Haney
    May 30, 2014

    Thanks Michelle Beissel. I didn’t know some are poisonous.

    Reply
  11. Michelle Beissel
    May 30, 2014

    Yes, it is not uncommon for bulbs (like daffs) to be poisonous. Their toxicity is protective against predators.

    Reply
  12. Gretchen S.
    May 31, 2014

    You’re not supposed to give onions or much garlic (any garlic?) to dogs in general, so it’s not surprising if they have trouble with the whole class.

    Reply
  13. Chad Haney
    May 31, 2014

    Gretchen S. I’ve heard that too but I never heard that it was poisonous. I always thought it was just to keep them on a bland diet to avoid an upset stomach.

    Reply
  14. Gretchen S.
    May 31, 2014

    I’ve been told that there is a compound in them, more present in onions than in garlic, that is mildly toxic to dogs. Now I’m curious…. My dogs have always liked eating grass and I have to steer them away from the bulb plants with thin leaves, which they mistake for grass.

    Reply
  15. Gretchen S.
    May 31, 2014

    Per this, sounds like only onions, but yes, they’re pretty toxic to dogs and cats: http://vetmedicine.about.com/od/toxicology/a/onion-toxicity.htm

    Reply

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