wild, big, black cat in Catskills mountains
15 years ago
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(black rapsberry) collection of wild fruit
Comments (15)Funny how taste works. It is a strong, pungent flavor without much sweetness, but my 3 year old loves them also (but he also likes Aronia berries which are too bitter for me). We must be relatively less sensitive to the egg taste than you are. I assumed and thought I recalled reading that Jewel is bigger, sweeter, and juicier compared to the wild varieties. Nourse claimed that Bristol is considered to be better tasting than Jewel, so I planted some of those as well (along with MacBlack and Black Hawk). Now I'm just hoping your mention of the egg flavor doesn't have me tasting it when my 20 black raspberry plants start bearing in a few weeks.......See MoreCan I graft Wild Black Cherry unto a dwarf root-stock?
Comments (4)LOL MissSherry, I like browsing that tree forum and I think there were a few times I had to stop and admire your restraint when you ran into that sarcasm! I added a link for some cherry rootstock, but you would need to talk to someone much smarter than me in order to find something that works on anything other than commercial cherry varieties. Do you think trimming the trees down to the ground each year would work? There would be tons of fresh new growth each year to support cats and it would keep the tree to a manageable size as well. Plus the trimmed stems make great garden stakes! Try googling the word coppice or pollarding for more info.... it's alot easier than grafting, plus the tree puts on enough growth to feed an army (of army worms?).... which would not be the case if the tree were dwarfed by grafting, which slows down the growth. Here is a link that might be useful: cherry rootstock...See MoreAll wild cats infected with OE. Will this always happen?
Comments (26)Terrene; A. syriaca actually has less cardenolides than many other milkweeds (check out the link below). However, monarchs are able to concentrate cardenolides as long as they are present. The table in the link does not include A. curassavica, however, A. curassavica has a high level of cadenolides in comparison to A. syriaca. A. syriaca has way more latex sap than others. This actually poses a problem for first instar caterpillars as many are lost to the sap. Thanks Ericwi. I was just wondering because I haven't found anything yet. Yes, the mode of infection is typically vertical, through eating the spores. As I stated above, through eating the egg shell. The spores are then lysed through the alkaline environment of the caterpillars gut, where they then migrate through the gut wall to reproduce asexually. They then form spores after sexual reproduction,during the development of the pupa. -Elisabeth Here is a link that might be useful: concentration of cardenolides...See Morebig cat warning posted at our condo mailboxes
Comments (16)Glenda, I posted in July about a Mountain Lion warning we got at work. I copied the suggestions on what to do in the event you come across a large cat. I see Bobcats all the time when I hike and they are never a problem, but would not want to run into a Mountain Lion/Cougar when alone. We've had a few attacks in our area over the years and it scares me to death. I've actually seen two in the wild on two separate occasions when I was living in Northern CA. Once while on horseback, the other time while driving a car. Be aware at all times Glenda. Jodi- Here is a link that might be useful: Yikes ... Mountain Lion Warning at Work!...See More- 11 years ago
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