Halo Monika,
na, das war ja ein Schnäppchen! Super ... hätte da auch nicht dran vorbeigehen können
Gute Suche, vielleicht siehst Du ja was ... ich habe hier noch was gefunden... da steht was von "steril" ...
http://www.intersites.us/garde…illea.html
und weiter mit den Stecklingen - wenn Du welche opfern willst:
Propagate grevilleas from seed from the small, hooked capsules. The plant ejects the ripe seeds quickly, so tie a paper bag lightly around almost-ripe capsules to catch the seed. Seed may germinate erratically, some taking much longer than others. In favorable condi�tions, grevilleas will hybridize naturally but the plants produced may be sterile. These forms must be propagated from cuttings taken in summer or fall from healthy tips, about 6-8 cm (2-3 in) long, cut just below the leaf nodes. Remove the leaves carefully from the lower two-thirds. For species with large leaves, it is advisable to reduce the remaining leaf area by about a third by cutting off the leaf tips. Strike cuttings in a mixture of two parts coarse, sharp sand to one part peat moss. Keep moist and shaded. When potting on the small, established plants, avoid root disturbance by first immers�ing them in water. Plant at the same depth as they were in the cutting mix in a mixture of sandy loam and leaf mold or peat moss, with an added teaspoon of blood, fish and bone per small pot. The plants can be potted on a second time as they harden up, before being planted out. Grevilleas need good drainage, slightly acidic soil and a warm position. Most species are relatively disease-free, except for scale pests which can be fairly easily controlled with a white oil spray. In cold and cool climates, grow in an airy, cool greenhouse or conservatory, in pots of acid potting compost and in maximum light. Grevilleas dislike a lot of phosphorus in the soil
lg
Moni
