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  • #16
    Jay22 I think it is a case of cutting it back at the right time! And never cutting back into the old wood.

    Luckily the shops are selling lavender quite cheaply these days - I picked up a pack of 6 white lavender for not a lot at all (from *ldi). Which made me quite philosophical when the dog dug up three of them and shredded them.
    Whooops - now what are the dogs getting up to?

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    • #17
      Is there any way of reviving the poor thing or should I just start again?

      Dogs...you've just got to love them!
      Last edited by Jay22; 16-07-2014, 01:43 PM.
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      • #18
        You could try taking cuttings from the plant if you have non-flowering shoots - then you will have your own young stock for next year. Fortunately this is a summer job
        Whooops - now what are the dogs getting up to?

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        • #19
          Thanks Jeanied...will give it a go!
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          • #20
            I'm going to try it too With the remnants of the dog's predations.
            Whooops - now what are the dogs getting up to?

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            • #21
              Just to say that if you like lavender, there is a very unusual relatively rare variety called Lavandula multifida which is easy to grow from seed and flowers the first year; in fact you can treat it as an annual. It has a very different perfume, some say of oregano, but you can overwinter it if kept frost free. I very much like it, so thought I might mention it. I think Chilterns Seeds do the seed, or at least did, but you should be able to find the seed on line.

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