It usually comes back from old wood but does need to be started again every five or so years as it does have a limit to the number of buds in the rootstock.
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Dying Sage
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It's a bit of a gamble Mark Rand to be honest. Although I've seen conflicting advice, RHS advocates hard pruning on established plants. As Marb67 's plant is looking pretty much like it's had it, I figure it's worth trying as I'm not confident it's going to rejuvenate itself.
It might also be worth considering whether a couple of the stems might be fit enough to try propagating by layering.Location: SE Wales about 1250ft up
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I'm not sure if you might already have read it but I'd recommend visiting the 'Peat free newbie' thread. I've just posted there myself about a moisture meter I've been using that's shown pots I would have watered are actually already wet & it seems lots of us are having different troubles with peat free not behaving as we think it should.Location: SE Wales about 1250ft up
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It's in Irish peat moss mixed with mole hill soil. Honestly, it's me as Purple Sage has never grown for me and in every circumstance, despite following guidelines, has died.Originally posted by Andraste View PostI'm not sure if you might already have read it but I'd recommend visiting the 'Peat free newbie' thread. I've just posted there myself about a moisture meter I've been using that's shown pots I would have watered are actually already wet & it seems lots of us are having different troubles with peat free not behaving as we think it should.
Last resort is feed with chicken manure pellets.Last edited by Marb67; 20-06-2024, 10:30 AM.
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