You have to be patient with me, AP and HH, because I live in Wales where nothing is ever flat
But the gradient is also very obvious! I just wanted to make the point that any interference with the natural topography, like raised beds or planting holes would skew the result.
(Can I go back to the Gardener's Rest now please
)
But the gradient is also very obvious! I just wanted to make the point that any interference with the natural topography, like raised beds or planting holes would skew the result.(Can I go back to the Gardener's Rest now please
)
I'd say, stick 'em in pots. Largeish ones. Tall is good. Even if all you have to go around the roots is squishy clay, it will drain to some degree; if it freezes solid due to the moisture content they will be no worse than they would be in the ground; and in my experience (mine usually fare badly because I forget how/when/what to prune) they survive amazingly well, even stuck in a bag with a tiny amount of soil, for months on end during dire weather. (As I discovered just yesterday
- I have forgotten offshoots thriving in a tiny, soggy compost bag down beside the tool bunker.)
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