Is anyone else grossed out by this?
helsharmar
8 years ago
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8 years agoSombreuil
8 years agoRelated Discussions
anyone else super tempted to put out some of their warm season cr
Comments (30)its always possible, here in VA weve had snow in April, if it happens id cover what i could and bring the others inside. it wouldnt be a total loss. Most of my peppers/tomatoes are in containers. Corn was old seed and between you and i, not a variety i cared for anyways and i have probably 2lbs of corn seed that needs to be planted in the next 1-2 yrs anyways i guess it wouldnt kill me, just really pi$$ me off a little(more because its my own fault, and i should know better). Im more worried about another hail storm. had one last spring that just destroyed my garden, including my corn. then 2nd run of corn we had the hurricane......See MoreY'all will get a chuckle out of this OR anyone else like bones?
Comments (24)Well..I can say, I have crafted with bones for many years. Must be the Native American in me. When I lived out in the country, and my son's and i would go fishing, I would come to a screeching halt when I saw a clean carcass. When my son's were old enough to drive, and they would see me look back along the road when they were driving..they knew right away to turn around, and 'let mom do what she does'...LOL People who knew what id did would bring me bobcats, armadillo's, cow skulls and most any type of bone. I would use the bobcat skins, ( scraping them and tanning them with salt) I have used deer legs as table legs and gun racks, I made a skeleton for halloween using animal bones. Skulls and Jaw bones I usually painted Native American scenes on them. I would have no problem building a garden trellis or windchimes from bones. I have seen people save the wishbones from turkeys and such, spray paint them gold and tie them to gift boxes for luck. I say, to each their own. My dad used to always tell us when he was young, they used the turkey breast bones for ice skates..LOL ( I never know when to believe what he says..LOL)...and you bet..I would have stopped and picked those bones up ;) Loved your story..LOL...See MoreAnyone else wondering if 'Darcey Bussell' will ever leaf out?
Comments (7)Veilchen, Jim, I don't know why I didn't think of that, I've had to "sweat" them out before. Thanks Jim, My BC's are doing great. I don't understand why they give you so much trouble. I wish we were neighbors so I could stop by and see your soil and growing conditions. In 2001 I bought my first BC locally from a "high end" garden center that was selling grafted plants from Baily's nursery. It is a great specimen, I still have it. I bought 2 more in 2006 from David Austin they are just starting to really take off this year. Last year I bought another from DA, which is doing fine, but has some catching up to do. I see you're in z7, so winter hardiness can't be part of the problem. I think I remember from awhile back that you were getting soil tests and not finding any problems other than you felt your soil was crap. Have you improved it at all? Thanks It's always good to hear from you. Here's a pic of BC from last fall of a bloom on one of its three 7' absolutely plumb vertical canes. Hi Mary, My DB's are from DA as well. I've been a happy customer of theirs for at least 8 years. I originally ordered only one but when it arrived with the rest of my order the stem of the rootstock was split from the bottom to within an inch of the top of the graft. I let Shellie know immediately and I had a replacement within 7 business days. The one with the split still looked alive so I potted it up to see if it will survive, so far, no activity on either but I will try to sweat them out his week. That should work. Thanks for your concern, Rob...See MoreIs anyone else bummed out?
Comments (20)We don't have the 'new' shape of coke bottle yet, but I think the area where they have placed the label has enough room for us to cut and make our vertical slits. When I started, I used a hot knife and ruined a few (you can't get the plastic completely off). Now I swear by a soldering iron for my drainage holes - one in the middle, then slits in each of the 'legs' for bottom and side drainage. Takes very little time and effort. I start the horizontal cut with the soldering iron and complete it with 'Crash Test Scissors' - the heavy duty ones they use for cutting crash victims out of their clothes. They will cut almost anything. Then as I am a tool person, I have a mini-spade to get my seedlings out, but before I had that I used a spoon - the small plastic-covered spoon used for feeding babies. They are straight and firm enough to cut through the roots and you can press them against the sides to bring the seedlings out. That way you don't have to cut the containers open as I have heard some WSers say. If you really wanted to get inventive, you could stuff the curved parts with newsaper so no soil goes there and no roots grow into that area. Where ther's a will there's a way. Good luck!!...See MoreMDLN
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