I agree. I treat them like a bunch of flowers. Compost it and buy a new one for a few quid next Christmas. Keep the pot for reuse in the garden so you're not chucking out plastic.
It might regrow but if it does, it'll be green. It takes a lot of effort to get them to make new red bracts. They need (I think) 12 hours total darkness and 12 hours daylight every day through October and November to make them flower for Christmas, and that's hard to achieve in the great British autumn.
Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Soil type: sandy, well-drained
I've seen them growing to 3m bushes in The Canaries so it's worth a try. I'd give it plenty of light, not much water and give it time. They're euphorbias so they " bleed " if pruned so I'd not cut it back
I've seen them growing to 3m bushes in The Canaries so it's worth a try. I'd give it plenty of light, not much water and give it time. They're euphorbias so they " bleed " if pruned so I'd not cut it back
Super...
Thanks...
Thats what ill do...
If theres no sign of a rebirth by spring time ill give up on it
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I'd give it plenty of light, not much water and give it time.
They're euphorbias so they " bleed " if pruned so I'd not cut it back
Thanks...
Thats what ill do...
If theres no sign of a rebirth by spring time ill give up on it