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LoL, sign out front- "Beekeepers welcome here, we got the plants, you bring the hives!"this is true , but if anyone ever wanted to put one right behind the fence at my house they are welcome too
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LoL, sign out front- "Beekeepers welcome here, we got the plants, you bring the hives!"this is true , but if anyone ever wanted to put one right behind the fence at my house they are welcome too
Very cool, you'll want to collect some seeds! Didn't you get some yellow ones also?so guess what i just found out , View attachment 4316700so this plant is called columbine right , i was looking on goggle and chatgpt
How the color mixing works
Columbines are very good at cross-pollinating, especially with help from bees and hummingbirds. When your red, blue, and yellow plants are all close together:
- Pollen from one plant can fertilize another
- The seeds that form carry genetic traits from both parents
- Next spring, seedlings may bloom in:
- New blended shades (like pinks, purples, peachy tones)
- Or sometimes just one parent color again
- Or even totally different-looking flowers
So you might get mixes—but you’ll also get some surprises.
We don't have one but a neighbor has group-planting of three and I see them around the area often. Not sure if it's the Eastern or a different variety, but they're very pretty!i sorry they dont do well, but do yall have the eastern redbud trees , they are so pretty