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On Jun 11, 2007, garbanzito from Denver, CO (Zone 5a) wrote:
planted in a mostly shaded location in a small bed raised a couple inches above the surroundings, with some sand added to loamy soil, and mulched with gravel; survived a cold and very snowy Denver winter, bloomed very nicely this spring
On Apr 29, 2004, vickievannatta from Portland, OR wrote:
Very nice, loaded with blooms in mid to late spring. I grow in clay pot, in the winter I turn the pot on its side so that it will not get too wet. It does not like too much water. I fertilize it twice a year, once in spring and once in early fall with time released fertilizer. It has been in the same pot for four years, I may move it up one size this year, after flowers fade. It gets plantlets at the tip of the flower spikes, but I have never successfully transplanted any of them, I do keep trying.
On Mar 26, 2004, KDePetrillo from North Scituate, RI (Zone 6a) wrote:
These are really sweet little plants. It is critical not to overwater them at any time: excellent drainage is a must. Mulching the top of the soil with gravel or grit is very helpful -- it keeps the leaves from water in cold weather. Also important to avoid winter wet. An excellent plant for trough gardening.
On Mar 24, 2004, Happenstance from Northern California, CA wrote:
Hybrid series of this native California plant, sweet little flowers that rise from the rosette.
Regional...
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Clayton, California Hercules, California Merced, California Pleasant Hill, California Denver, Colorado Highland, Michigan Portland, Oregon Millwood, Washington Port Townsend, Washington Spokane, Washington