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<blockquote data-quote="Michelle Stevens" data-source="post: 248249" data-attributes="member: 11">It&#039;s just a coincidence. I have my Tippy in Gem&#039;s old pot.Streetie did tug my heartstrings over those months as she was rarely attended to. I had hoped she store owner would care for her but plants easily forgotten to many. I&#039;m just glad she is doing so well at this time. She&#039;d be surely dead if I didn&#039;t nap her on 28 October. :shy: I just look at all the Poinsettias at my grocery store this morning and know so many will be going to the bin in about two weeks. It can be cruel world if you put human emotion in everything.Indeed and have a photo of Hope on it. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />I did the same for Early Rosa when I first found her and she did have those pesky spider mites. I seems to be less guarded on plants from the stores. I guess Poinsettias are shrubs so they do need a good prune or else they get gangly. I found this article from Canada about a massive three year old poinsettia.<a href="https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/giant-poinsettia-grocery-growing-1.5820066" target="_blank">https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/giant-poinsettia-grocery-growing-1.5820066</a> I do like the idea of putting Christmas lights on one this size.My Mother&#039;s oldest, three year old, is about half this size but will get w good prune next year too.I;m just so lucky they survived the initial trauma back in August. Lumina looks poor currently but alive and PV has some signs of improvement with her mini root appearing so I hope they hang on into 2021. One lives and learns.Indeed, there is light at the end of the tunnel. It&#039;s just getting through the next few months. :ex:Oh my, she is fierce with that whip. The gremlins don&#039;t know what they are in store for. <img src="http://www.mysmiley.net/imgs/smile/scared/scared0011.gif"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":yikey:" title="Yikey&nbsp; &nbsp; :yikey:" data-shortname=":yikey:" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Michelle Stevens, post: 248249, member: 11"] It's just a coincidence. I have my [B]Tippy[/B] in [B]Gem's[/B] old pot. [B]Streetie[/B] did tug my heartstrings over those months as she was rarely attended to. I had hoped she store owner would care for her but plants easily forgotten to many. I'm just glad she is doing so well at this time. She'd be surely dead if I didn't nap her on 28 October. :shy: I just look at all the Poinsettias at my grocery store this morning and know so many will be going to the bin in about two weeks. It can be cruel world if you put human emotion in everything. Indeed and have a photo of [B]Hope[/B] on it. :) I did the same for [B]Early Rosa[/B] when I first found her and she did have those pesky spider mites. I seems to be less guarded on plants from the stores. I guess Poinsettias are shrubs so they do need a good prune or else they get gangly. I found this article from Canada about a massive three year old poinsettia. [URL]https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/giant-poinsettia-grocery-growing-1.5820066[/URL] I do like the idea of putting Christmas lights on one this size. My Mother's oldest, three year old, is about half this size but will get w good prune next year too. I;m just so lucky they survived the initial trauma back in August. [B]Lumina[/B] looks poor currently but alive and [B]PV[/B] has some signs of improvement with her mini root appearing so I hope they hang on into 2021. One lives and learns. Indeed, there is light at the end of the tunnel. It's just getting through the next few months. :ex: Oh my, she is fierce with that whip. The gremlins don't know what they are in store for. :yikey: [/QUOTE]

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