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Growing Salvia in Massachusetts Options
 
Nathanial.Dread
#1 Posted : 7/21/2013 8:56:40 PM

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Hi guys. I just acquired two s. divinorum (blosser strains).

Since I currently live in a saliva-illegal state, I had them shipped to my friends house in Massachusetts, and I will take them back from him when I return there in the fall (can't wait Very happy).

He claims he can keep them alive, but they are very young plants (4-10 inches) and they are very important to me, so I am a little bit anxious about how well he can tend to them. What kind of care should I tell him to give them?

I told him to wash them off when they arrive, give them a little water and put them outside, in a shady spot.
August weather in Mass. has highs in the low 80s/upper 70s and lows in 60s at night. Can young salvia plants handle that? I know they come from a cool part of Mexico, so I'm not too worried.

He said he'll send me pictures when they arrive at his place so I can look at them and decide if he should re-pot them or give them extra care.

Have I made any massive mistakes? Should I be taking something else major into account?

Thank you so much, I love you all
Blessings
~ND
"There are many paths up the same mountain."

 

STS is a community for people interested in growing, preserving and researching botanical species, particularly those with remarkable therapeutic and/or psychoactive properties.
 
The Neural
#2 Posted : 7/21/2013 9:30:08 PM

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Tell him to mist them daily, at least once. Humidity in their early stages is pretty important. After that they get acclimatised (I spray mine once a day and they're under a 250W sodium lamp, they do just fine)

What you don't understand, you can make mean anything. - Chuck P.

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Metanoia
#3 Posted : 7/21/2013 9:47:24 PM

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I don't know...I've never misted my plants, ever. I think gibran also said he doesn't mist or use humidity tents.

I live in southern Canada, about as aouthern as you can get. I have them outside for maybe three months a year. They do handle the humidity in the summer months, like it is at the moment. But I never mist them, even when they're just getting established as cuttings...
 
The Neural
#4 Posted : 7/21/2013 10:04:44 PM

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May not make a difference, may make a lot of difference, but in the end, it just won't hurt to mist once a day.

What you don't understand, you can make mean anything. - Chuck P.

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