Yes you can. It is fine make sure they get lots of water Yes you can. It is fine make sure they get lots of water
Yes! that is how I ended up seeing your post. I bought a flowering lilac when visiting Oregon and planted here (Bay Area, CA) and have the same experience as you do. Have not found an answer yet but some say be patient!
Leafminers
Yes they do, in the winter.
Are lilac bushes acid loving plants OR DO THEY NEED ALKALINE FERTILIZER
Lilac bushes have been around for a long time. It was growing in southeastern Europe before Christ's time.
it is an idiom
No No
I just read on Fox Hills Lilac Farm's website that the best time is between April and Oct. They stated that 75% are done in the fall.
I've never had any issues with it, and Lilac is used in soaps, for traditional intruments and tablewares, and is even candied and used in tea and some country wines in the Balkans where it is native. I burned a whole 10' bush that had become diseased this past winter.
Shrubbery.
Yes, rose stems can be planted to grow new rose bushes through a process called propagation.
Lilac bushes are not listed on the Cornell University's list of poisonous plants. The University of Arkansas information booklet on poisonous plants has listed Lilac as nonpoisonous with edible flowers (can be used for food). CAUTION: Now don't get lilac bushes confused with the Persian Lilac (aka Chinaberry Tree) which is NOT related to true lilacs at all. The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center list the Persian Lilac tree as poisonous to dogs and horses.