It was then in week 43 that all the potted plants, including the Angel Trumpets, were put into hibernation. They then need a winter break and will be back in spring 2022.
Holmen Anlæg has collected plants from Årslev, but there are certainly a lot more down there. The experimental station in Årslev, in short, was the place where former research manager for Danish Agricultural Research Poul Erik Brander worked to select plants from around the world. These are plants that have been through a long-term selection process, which ensures that they are the best within the species with regard to a wide range of characteristics that make them particularly suitable for growing in Denmark.
Danish garden owners have benefited from this, as the plants that were selected were put into production under the nickname DaFo (Danish Research).
The experimental station has now been closed, which benefits Bangsbo Botanical Garden, as some of the plants that Poul Erik Brander worked with down there have now come "home" to Bangsbo - to the other plants that Poul Erik Brander has decided that we should have at our disposal.
In week 44, cleanup begins in the southernmost part of Denmark's Wild Plants - that is, stored soil, sand, stones, etc. are removed, and a material site is created.
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