9 Patch Pizzazz - Pics & discussions
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Comments (49)Wow, your's has a narrow margin. Does it have that little pointy tip? I can't see the tip of the leaf. It looks like a bunny or a weedwhipper has eaten some of the ends of the leaves on this side. I'm glad you got the camera. You'll enjoy it. I found that I only had photos of problem hosta. I had almost no photos of them when they are pretty. Then, Babka posted that she photographs all of her hosta in May every year. So, I did that this year and was pleased with having photos when they look good. So, I'm passing along the suggestion. bkay...See MoreLet's discuss solid surface countertops
Comments (61)I am looking to replace my 18-year-old counter top, which we got for free: white tile. My husband is in the business, granite, Silestone, Corian,Zodiac, etc. etc. he gets at a great price. So, of course, I want wood. Not going to happen. Also, I know that wood would have to be babied and I know I'll get lazy, or out-of-my-mind busy with Christmas dinner and place something scorching hot down on the counter and that's the end of that. I know myself. The white tile has served me well, you can put anything on it and it's fine. You just have to keep on cleaning the grout - it was a lot of upkeep and I'm glad to be replacing it. However, I swore I would never get granite, because I tend to not like to do what everyone else is doing. Well, wood is out, (darn!). I have natural cherry cabinets, still gorgeous, not replacing them. I saw a display kitchen with natural cherry cabinets and colonial gold granite and fell in love. I love the natural movement of the stone, I love the sparkle embedded in the stone, I love the relatively low-maintenance of the stone, and I love that it's a natural material. Ask yourself: what am I like in the kitchen - will I be careful? Do I want to fuss with keeping something continually clean? (i.e. white tile with grout - yikes!) We all have to make compromises to accommodate our manners in the kitchen. You want to get something that you'll love for years to come. You certainly don't want to have to babysit your counter tops! Take your time - do your research, make a decision that's a balance between beauty and brains! Good luck! Enjoy the journey!...See More9-4 Butterflies
Comments (11)Thank you, Kay. Rebecca, WOW....lucky you to be given 10 yards of fabric! Jan, I was a little concerned about not having the butterflies centered within the squares, but I would have had to waste a lot of fabric to do that, so decided to go with getting as much of the butterflies as I could into each square. The more I look at it, the more I like the butterflies flying all over the place.......just like in nature. Jean, I've gotten used to posting my pics here in the gallery. There are a few of us who are still here that were instrumental in getting the quilting forum put up and then getting the gallery put in so pics could be downloaded direct from your computer...before photobucket days. We've been a part of GardenWeb for over 10 years and ThatHomeSite since it began. There used to be a Beer Garden, but some of us got so raucous Spike closed it down. (Very Big Grin) SharonG/FL...See Moreis my tree going to die :( pics
Comments (16)All of those idea-wood filler, etc. are of no value in this situation. Think about it: While you said you suspect chemical damage, the truth is, that's likely not the cause of the damage on your tree alex. So for the sake of this discussion, let's just settle that by admitting we don't know how that happened. So somehow, the tree was wounded. And "the tree" is a part of a genetic heritage stretching back for-at a minimum, I don't really know the full story of the origins of Prunus without research-hundreds of thousands of years. What has happened during that time is, animals have bitten, scraped, trampled, and otherwise damaged trees, wind has blown, ice has built up, and weather generally has been a factor this whole time. So the trees have largely, though not 100% perfected various means of dealing with all these damaging agents. They produce a variety of chemicals that have antibacterial and/or especially antifungal properties, they produce different types of cells, some of which start out as undifferentiated callus, which can become just about any type of cell the tree or shrub needs to repair itself. In fact, the entire model, called CODIT-Compartmentalization Of Decay In Trees explains this all much better than I'm going to do right now. Look that up or a guy named Alex Shigo-pretty much-with some tweaks-the background for modern tree biology. Anyway, main point is, with just a couple exceptions-pruning oaks in the growing season (I know-better yet, don't prune oaks during the growing season!) and some "liquid copper" preparations, which while I've never seen or used, I have heard good reports from sources I trust, including-apparently-the ability to prevent decay from setting in even when very large limbs or even co-dominant stems are removed. But for your deal, you can't really help the situation. It was a pretty bad scrape and it will take some time for the tree to lay enough new wood around that area but yeah, in time it could be alright. Cherries are not long-lived plants under the best of circumstances, but you could still easily get a nice little chunk of years out of it. +oM...See More- 12 years ago
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