Who knew deer liked Euphorbia?
jeepman69
11 years ago
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Microthrix
11 years agoBeachplants
11 years agoRelated Discussions
When is a Deere a real Deere?
Comments (81)I think the LA series are very well built and if they aren't abused and are maintained will provide many years of service. They are not like the deeres of old but what is made like the days of old these days? not too many things. I took a LA165 home and used the 30 day promise to trade up to a x320 and am glad I did only due to having 3.5 acres of hills and inclines and I didn't think the LA series was enough tractor. I pull a 850lb yard roller and it's effortless and I weigh 240lbs with 90lbs of ballast in the tires. I think the john deere quality shows in all of their series but you can't compare them to the deeres of the past it's not a fair comparison. I spoke to several of the techs from several dealerships that said they have not seen a x320 in for tranny service in forever if that helps....See MoreWhat do you wish you knew...
Comments (20)I'll put in a good word for lawns. They are not evil. Grass filters pollution and impurities out of water before the water returns to aquifers. Grass traps dust and other particles from the air and reduces air pollution. It is great for slowing run-off and reducing erosion. A lawn is second only to trees for cooling the air. So people who enjoy lawns (and don't dump a million chemicals on them) are improving the environment. So if you like lawns, have one. If you don't like them, dig up the grass and plant something else. Some valuable things to know when you start gardening: 1. You're going to make mistakes - lots of them. Don't worry about it. You'll eventually move everything anyway. 2. Making compost is really easy. You just need greens (grass clippings) and browns(leaves). In the fall, blow all the leaves onto the lawn and mow it all using the mower bag. Add grass clippings, coffee grounds, manure, more leaves during the year. Nature does the rest. (If you're morally opposed to lawns, you'll have to go beg clippings from neighbors - hypocritical, isn't it?) 3. Find a really good nursery - local if you can - for the backbone of your gardens. When you have more experience, you can fill in from the box stores. Nothing replaces a good nursery to help you get started. 4. Try your hand at propagation. Never too early to try. It gives you something to trade with others, stretches your budget, and it's exciting when it works. 5. Along with everyone else, I agree that good soil makes good gardens. All kinds of ways to improve soil - local gardeners are a great source of info for this. 6. The more gardeners you know, the better your gardens will be, and the more fun you will have gardening....See MoreDo deer like hot pepper plants?
Comments (30)Hi Barbara, I'm in eastern Bartow county, about 3 miles from the Cherokee county line. We live in a wooded area, so I'm sure we do have possums and raccoons. My spinach is up, so I'm about to go off to get some blood meal--thanks, JT and Jules for that advice...been wondering how in the world to keep them out of that little patch without putting a line of the electric fence down low. Didn't want to do that because my mini-doxie might get into the fence and that would break my heart! So far, my hosta that the deer were eating has grown additional leaves with no more dear nibbles and what was left of my Asiatic lilies is coming out. I'm beginning to like this electric fence-thing, although it is a pain to try to remember to unplug it before going out to the garden. ZZZZT!!! It's much more attractive than the CAUTION tape, that I'm certain the deer could read! JUST KIDDING! Can you visualize deer wearing glasses, reading the word, caution, and saying, "Hey, Bubba...I guess that means we can't go in there!" JT...I hestiate to ask because I feel so stupid, but what does hornworm pupae look like? I'm not even sure that I would know it if I saw it. My son planted all the pepper plants last Saturday, and as far as I could tell, there were not pupae of any kind in that area. I did find what I think is Japaneese Beetle larvae in the surrounding yard. I'm expecting their visit as adults very soon. Thanks, again, to all of you; you have been so helpful! Beverly...See MoreParsley root, who knew?
Comments (5)They have a ton of flavor. Even the skinny ones. You don't have the root type but being second year they will pack good punch. They will keep even a few months maybe if in a thin loose bag with a dry paper towel. In fridge. (my beets, carrots and parsnips keep for 4-5 months that way.) Worth a taste anyway. Too tiny to peel might not be worth it. But a marble size at the crown could go into the cuisinart chopper with a few other greens like green onion. Just use it like an herb in a veg dish or salad or soup....See Moregreenman28 NorCal 7b/8a
11 years agojeepman69
11 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
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