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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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, 11:30 AM.
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