Kittens being killed...
TamaraM
18 years ago
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TamaraM
18 years agolucky_p
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Bought Sevin to kill bean bettles...but peas being harvested
Comments (7)I did read the instructions over a few times. They have days ot harvest for most plants in my garden, but not for peas. Dang it. jbann, I grow snap peas....I love eating the pod! I might make a sweep of the peas that are ready or almost near ready and then use the sevin. It'll be at least 4 days till the more imature peas are ready and it doesn't list anything longer than 3 days from sevin to harvest in the directions. I won't be swapping out for another pesticide. They have put a ban on them in my area. Stores don't carry them now unless they are still trying to get rid of old stock (which I guess is still legal to sell), so there's not much selection out there....See Moremy older kitten and my new kitten help please!!!!!
Comments (5)When we had 2 cats, we subsequently had a daughter. One cat did fine. The other cat had to be put on PROZAC. I'm not kidding. She was wetting out of the box, it was a mess. We ended up giving them to another home due to the problems. PS. Report the other family to animal control. Sounds like a bad situation for animals, and owners alike. And, as pointed out this is a Water Garden board. Not a Kitty Litter board....See Moreends of branches being killed
Comments (3)Oh yes, we have squirrels and cicadas, although this isn't supposed to be a big year for them. Anyway, it doesn't sound serious or like I can do much about it. Thanks for the help. Amy...See MoreKill the Ivy! Kill the Ivy! Help me Kill The Ivy!
Comments (15)I would also assume that it is legal in PA, but you can always check with your cooperative extension and see what they say. You mentioned that your slope is southfacing, so I assume that it gets sun. That should make it easier than a shady site to get something to grow. I am probably not the best expert, but what about forsythia bushes? The one I have in my backyard is prolific without being uncontrollable and I think would be deeply rooted enough to help stabilize the slope. Also I would think that they would be fairly inexpensive and common at the big box stores so that you could get a bunch in without breaking the bank. My other thought was some low growing evergreen bushes. I have some on my sunny slope and they are doing quite well. For the shaded portion of my slope I am looking at planting some hydrangeas (once I get the ivy out) and maybe some ferns. Litrope would also be a good choice and is sold at the box stores. I would consider digging it up now while it is not completely established and not out of control. Like a misplaced tree, it will just get to be a bigger proble to solve later if it is left to flourish now. Plus I would expect to find it establishing other places in your yard (far from where it is planted) and becoming a problem in many spots. Last, I know that in my english ivy is where the poison ivy starts. I only have poison ivy where the English Ivy is and that is a bigger problem! Here is a link that might be useful: MD Suggestions for Groundcovers...See Moreerinluchsinger
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