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_________=0A> > Hans Toom=0A> > Portuguese Cove, N Baldwin Nursuires lists "Nova Scotia Holly" & sev. other species mentioned in this discussion. http://baldwinnurseries.com/native_plants.html Hollies are dioecious, so you need male and female plants Some other regional sources of native species are listed on NS Wild Flora website at http://nswildflora.ca/links/conservNatural.html 'Info on additional regional sources appreciated & 'will post on that page. Quoting Paul MacDonald <paulrita2001@yahoo.com>: > One suggestion Gary would be Canada Holly. > - Ilex verticillata. There are a number of related species > but all have red berries which will be eaten by the birds but not > first choice. Robins will generally clean of the bushes. > A perfect time to transplant them but other than digging wild plants > I'm not sure where you would get them. You could grow them from > seed but it would take awhile. > In order to get good crops of berries they need a sunny location. > They will grow in shaded areas but not willingly. > The Royal Azalea does much better with shade. > Enjoy the first snow > Paul > > > ________________________________ > From: Gary Murray <garymurray@ns.sympatico.ca> > To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca > Sent: Sunday, November 25, 2012 9:22:00 AM > Subject: RE: [NatureNS] The Fuss About Multiflora Roses > > > Any suggestions on native plants. And, can they be planted now?? I know > nothing about gardening. :) > > Gary Murray > Tucker Lake > Beaverbank NS > > >
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