i have rose of sharen,sume types of seeds,-like cleom,for a clocks.

Ink, there is much you don't know about the situation, and I would ask you to refrain from comments about my attitude until you know what I know. These children are being done a disservice by their parents, and my tax dollars are paying the price. Their son needs honest to God parenting, and I think then, he would be far more manageable. His step-dad works most of the day and most evenings, as a pizza dlivery guy. his mother doesn't come out of the house unless it is to smoke. She now has the county providing a 40 hour a week caregiver for this child, because she simply doesn't interact with him. Last week, he was outside in his underwear for nearly 30 minutes, running through the historic park flanking the birthplace of our 18th President; mom and caregiver were inside. When they came to look for him, he ran into the highway. Neither picked up their pace from a leisurely stroll to save him, and he was nearly hit by traffic. This week, he grabbed a knife, attacked his 9 year old sister and is currently in the local Children's hospital for mental health emergency treatment. I'm not disputing the child has issues, and it would probably be safer for them to have a fence for the boy. But I know from my own experience, a high functioning autistic child with a parent who is active and involved and willing to provide structure and discipline copes far better than one who's parents are only out for freebies at the taxpayer's expense. My daughter doesn't need a fence, because I go outside with her, watch her, and interact with her. She is continually reminded of the boundaries and behaviors that are acceptable and she mostly stays within those boundaries. Tomorrow, the neighbors promise the fencing company will be here to start the fence install. Once it is done, we are going to backfill so that the gap between our lawn and the fence is leveled a bit, and then I'm going to be focused on keeping my area nice, and my children close at hand. And hopefully, the fence will be beneficial to this child, because with parents like those, that kid needs all the help he can get. Hopefully, in the future, the parents will learn not everything is handed to them and that sometimes, you have to work to earn the things your family needs. No one is "entitled" except perhaps our military. And if some think that means I have a bad attitude, then so be it.

Feeding mulches (i.e. finely shredded organic material instead of things like huge hunks of pine bark) largely break down within a season or so (depending on how hot/humid the climate is) and can easily be worked into the soil during planting, acting as a beneficial amendment. The mistake commonly made with mulch is piling it onto cold, damp soil in early spring. The process of spreading it at this time of year compacts soil, the insulation delays soil warming and growth, and too thick a layer plus heavy spring rains can result in smothering and rotting of emerging perennials. I delay mulching until things are up and growing vigorously, and the soil has dried out enough so I can walk around without leaving giant squishy footprints.

I'd check to see if you have a county cooperative extension. They'll be able to tell you lots of info about the fruit, what varieties work best for your area and when the best time to set them is. They very well may have a website, too.