Have I fermented my seeds too long
seedboy
9 years ago
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labradors_gw
9 years agoRelated Discussions
I waited too long-should have known better
Comments (2)I feel your pain! I have been through that same scenario more times than I care to admit. My main problem is tulips and yes, just as soon as they emerge I make a mental note to spray them... but the deer often beat me to it. Last year, one summer night I heard a strange snapping sound outside the bathroom window. Snap...... snap...... snap. I didn't think much of it until the next day when I saw a formerly wonderful hosta reduced to stems. The funny thing is that this spot was under construction and there were materials strewn all about and it much have been rather uninviting to walk through. Plus, deer had never before visited this spot nor have they ever eaten a hosta here. But last year our deer turned an unfortunate corner in terms of eating anything and everything. Sad....See MoreHow long is too long for a baby/mom to have thrush?
Comments (4)Google thrush and yogurt. Yogurt is supposed to help. I've read that you can also use it on your nipples. I got my own case of oral thrush shortly after I became pregnant with my second child. I found an on-line article that gave a recipe for vinegar and water rinsing solution. It helped get rid of the problem. You would be be able to use this on your nipples, but I don't think I would orally feed it to a baby. It stung like the dickens the first time I used it and it tasted bad. Constantly wearing a bra and breast pads keeps your nipples in constant moistness which allows the yeast to thrive. It helps to cut down on the conditions that allow the yeast to grow. I found it useful was to not wear a bra for a few hours a day when I was at home. I couldn't go topless so I would always wear an old cotton t-shirt or something. It helped. I know you've been to the doctor. I'd try a few more things and then contact a different doctor if something doesn't work. You may need to find another medication. If your pediatrician isn't listening, then I would find another....See MoreI have a long fence and a neighbor that I don't care too much about
Comments (10)I wouldn't worry about rose purgatory. After all, you're planting on YOUR side of the fence, lol. I say go for it. But if you haven't completely settled on Treasure Trove you might look at some I've grown. If you're thinking in terms of coverage and securing your perimeter against mean neighbors and/or zombies, there's nothing like the sempervirens ramblers. I've grown all these I mention below (except Awakening. It's new this year) in my zone 7a without any problem. The only time any of them had dieback was after the Arctic Express back in the 80's when we set the record of -24F. All of them are healthy for me. My favorite is Francois Jaranville, a beautiful warm pink/peach. Gardenia is a great warm white with hint of creamy yellow. It will bloom in some shade and gets HUGE. I'm talking 30+ feet. Of course there is my pink trio: Dr W. Van Fleet, New Dawn and Awakening (once-blooming dad, reblooming sport-daughter, and double reblooming grand-daughter, lol). There are many other sempervirens climbers to look at on HMF, some more rambunctious than others, and I assume you want a BIG rose. If you're concerned about hardiness, you might look at the setigera climbers. Some are house eaters as well, but in general are hardier than the sempervirens. Long John Silver (white) and Baltimore Belle (pink) are big, boisterous and bountiful. If you just want to block the view, you probably couldn't do better than good old climbing Mlle Cecile Brunner. If you can track it down, there's an elusive reblooming form somewhere out there. Mine has rebloomed a smattering in the past when I've done some judicious pruning right after the Spring flush, but it's getting much too big to bother with. If I were you, I'd contact Lynette, aka oldrosarian. There isn't much about climbing roses she doesn't know, and not many she hasn't grown! And her photos...oy vey!...See Morehave I waited too long?
Comments (2)No it’s not too late. ive always had good luck with fall planting. I find now is better than spring where plants by the time summer heat rolls in get stressed out. Just apply a 3 inch layer of mulch and you’ll be all set....See Morecarolyn137
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