Native/Alien: |
Native
|
Size: |
1 ft |
Light: |
Shade |
Soil Moisture: |
Mesic(*) |
Bloom Time: |
July - August - September |
Bloom Area: |
Mountains, Piedmont |
Notes: |
This plant is nearly impossible to transplant. |
|
Plant

Martha Baskin
Nantahal, NC
|
|
Strobili

Tom Harville
March
|
Links: |
USDA PLANTS Database Record
efloras Plants |
•
Permalink - (right click to save this page to your bookmarks)
Enjoy this plant info? Share it with others!
<<< PREVIOUS
NEXT >>>
Comments - Leave a comment or read what's been added!
I know that running cedar is very hard to transplant. However, I have an unavoidably large amount on some property where I will be making a driveway. I will choose the route to minimize impact, but I want to know if there is any way to give the stuff that I will dig up a chance at life elsewhere.
Thanks, Jeff
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 03/17 at 10:21 AM
I was moving from a property that had this stuff in the woods. I have tried to move it unsuccessfully but some of my friends were able to transplant it. Evidently the roots are very fine and break easily. They were able to dig up shovels of earth under the vine and just transplant the whole clod of earth and then it survived in a new location.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 05/07 at 04:34 PM
Page 1 of 1 pages
back to top
back to gallery
back to orchids
back to Carnivorous Plants