QuestionI'll give a little history. Several years ago I purchased a "charlie brown" rosemary. For maybe 3 yrs I didn't notice its existence amidst all the lavender. Then one rainy season, all the lavender died. The following year, a huge rosemary emerged with blue lavendar blossoms. And to think I had nearly uprooted it thinking it wasn't surviving all this time. That winter we had a cold frosty and icy winter and I thought that's the end of that. I live in Louisville, KY. It's been several years now and I've got babies. It seems like it could be an arp. The mother is planted along a sandy gravel entrance in full sun facing south/southwest where the sun beats down on it in the afternoon. The babies are coming up where there's cement and rocks and I don't want to damage them by transplanting them wrongly. Any advise on how to manage this? Janice
AnswerHi ... Rosemary is pretty hardy. I would wait until the temperatures cool and then transplant the rosemary where you would like to have it. Be sure to put a lot of organic material in the soil where you move it and make sure it has plenty of water until it's established.
Good luck