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Post by sugarspinner on Apr 17, 2023 2:42:40 GMT
Actually, if you find a place where you want them, the tulips, daffodils and grape hyacinths can all be put somewhere and left to fend for themselves from now on. Nifty thing about bulbs like these is that they show up just when you think you can't stand any more winter, then one day you look out the window and see those lovely spring bulbs. Wow! You've survived another winter.,
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Post by wildhorseluvr on Apr 22, 2023 13:32:05 GMT
Been doing some more reading which has led to more questions…
For those of you with dogs/cats, has anyone ever had a problem with them getting poisoned from eating any parts of bulbs? Sounds like almost all bulbs (not just the bulb but usually entire plant) are quite toxic, causing anything from vomiting/stomach pain to death. ☹️ We had dogs/cats when I was a kid and my mom always had bulbs in her flower beds, never had an issue. I’m not aware of anyone else that’s had a problem. There is highly conflicting info online.
I think some/most dogs wouldn’t be interested, I certainly wouldn’t worry about my little dog eating them. Crazy Dog is another story, if any dog would eat bulbs, he would. Since many of these plants are invasive, even if I declared war on them it’s doubtful I can ever completely eradicate them.
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