That’s amazing! Way to go. Yeah, common withdraws nutrients after it blooms and seeds, back down to the rhizomes. If it gets cut back at that point, it sends up fresh growth.
Comments
Log in with your Bluesky account to leave a comment
I clip close to the ground. Michigan State did some research involving mowing that was pretty informative. Where I am, in Oklahoma, mowing in late June/early July on roadsides gives fresh, tender growth for the monarchs who lay a bonus generation in August, ahead of the migration.
Comments