Oleander from seed versus from an organic nursery like Rhodes

[Guest guest]

Oleander is not a vegetable like a tomato plant or lettuce that you

can plant from seed and harvest much of only months later. I would

say you are looking at a couple of years time to have plants of any

size, since oleander is a moderately fast grower that will grow up to

or so a couple of feet per year, depending upon soil, climate, etc.

 

Your best bet would be to buy plants in 5 gallon containers from an

organic nursery like Rhodes Nursery listed in my book. Buy enough of

those and you can harvest some right away and leave enough growth for

the plants to continue to grow and flourish.

 

You will ultimately need some pretty sizable pots to grow oleander in

containers.

 

www.beorganic.com/

 

 

oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle wrote:

>

> Hello,

>

> I just received a pack of 20 today, and I planted 8 of them in a big

> jar, should it be enough?

>

> Do they grow fast? How long till I could make myself a small soup?

>

> I decided in getting the seeds because I couldnt find an organic

> nursery, and I dont trust walmart or homedepot ..

>

>

> Thankies

>

[Guest guest]

So you dont think I will have a small plant within a month or two that

I could make some soup? a few months supply soup? I am in Canada I

dont know where to buy the plant over here, Montreal, Quebec..

oleander soup , " Tony " wrote:

>

> Oleander is not a vegetable like a tomato plant or lettuce that you

> can plant from seed and harvest much of only months later. I would

> say you are looking at a couple of years time to have plants of any

> size, since oleander is a moderately fast grower that will grow up to

> or so a couple of feet per year, depending upon soil, climate, etc.

>

> Your best bet would be to buy plants in 5 gallon containers from an

> organic nursery like Rhodes Nursery listed in my book. Buy enough of

> those and you can harvest some right away and leave enough growth for

> the plants to continue to grow and flourish.

>

> You will ultimately need some pretty sizable pots to grow oleander in

> containers.

>

> www.beorganic.com/

>

> >

> oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle@> wrote:

> >

> > Hello,

> >

> > I just received a pack of 20 today, and I planted 8 of them in a big

> > jar, should it be enough?

> >

> > Do they grow fast? How long till I could make myself a small soup?

> >

> > I decided in getting the seeds because I couldnt find an organic

> > nursery, and I dont trust walmart or homedepot ..

> >

> >

> > Thankies

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Another question, lets say I make the soup.. can i take 1/10 of that

liquid and mix it with aloe cream? I want to remove couple of moles..

 

and the rest 9/10 of the mixture I will mix with alcohol and

drink..would that be good or is it really necessary to condense the

liquid to make the cream? I dont feel like doing it 2 times hehe

 

oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle wrote:

>

> So you dont think I will have a small plant within a month or two that

> I could make some soup? a few months supply soup? I am in Canada I

> dont know where to buy the plant over here, Montreal, Quebec..

> oleander soup , " Tony " @> wrote:

> >

> > Oleander is not a vegetable like a tomato plant or lettuce that you

> > can plant from seed and harvest much of only months later. I would

> > say you are looking at a couple of years time to have plants of any

> > size, since oleander is a moderately fast grower that will grow up to

> > or so a couple of feet per year, depending upon soil, climate, etc.

> >

> > Your best bet would be to buy plants in 5 gallon containers from an

> > organic nursery like Rhodes Nursery listed in my book. Buy enough of

> > those and you can harvest some right away and leave enough growth for

> > the plants to continue to grow and flourish.

> >

> > You will ultimately need some pretty sizable pots to grow oleander in

> > containers.

> >

> > www.beorganic.com/

> >

> > > >

> > oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Hello,

> > >

> > > I just received a pack of 20 today, and I planted 8 of them in a big

> > > jar, should it be enough?

> > >

> > > Do they grow fast? How long till I could make myself a small

soup?

> > >

> > > I decided in getting the seeds because I couldnt find an organic

> > > nursery, and I dont trust walmart or homedepot ..

> > >

> > >

> > > Thankies

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Does Canada bar nursery plant from the US? Rhodes ships their plants

for a nominal fee.

 

 

oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle wrote:

>

> So you dont think I will have a small plant within a month or two that

> I could make some soup? a few months supply soup? I am in Canada I

> dont know where to buy the plant over here, Montreal, Quebec..

> oleander soup , " Tony " @> wrote:

> >

> > Oleander is not a vegetable like a tomato plant or lettuce that you

> > can plant from seed and harvest much of only months later. I would

> > say you are looking at a couple of years time to have plants of any

> > size, since oleander is a moderately fast grower that will grow up to

> > or so a couple of feet per year, depending upon soil, climate, etc.

> >

> > Your best bet would be to buy plants in 5 gallon containers from an

> > organic nursery like Rhodes Nursery listed in my book. Buy enough of

> > those and you can harvest some right away and leave enough growth for

> > the plants to continue to grow and flourish.

> >

> > You will ultimately need some pretty sizable pots to grow oleander in

> > containers.

> >

> > www.beorganic.com/

> >

> > > >

> > oleander soup , " boystyle " <boystyle@> wrote:

> > >

> > > Hello,

> > >

> > > I just received a pack of 20 today, and I planted 8 of them in a big

> > > jar, should it be enough?

> > >

> > > Do they grow fast? How long till I could make myself a small

soup?

> > >

> > > I decided in getting the seeds because I couldnt find an organic

> > > nursery, and I dont trust walmart or homedepot ..

> > >

> > >

> > > Thankies

> > >

> >

>