Hope all you Ontarians are keeping an eye on the weather
11 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
- 11 years ago
Related Discussions
Any hope for beans in this wet weather?
Comments (2)I guess I was too anxious and may now pay with rotted seeds. You got it. Even with normal spring weather it is far too early to plant beans in your zone. You need to learn to check soil temps when it comes to planting. Some may make it. Just plan to replant more in 3-4 weeks - weather permitting. Planted at the right time they will easily catch up to any that survive this planting. Dave...See MoreEveryone please keep an eye on the weather
Comments (51)I haven't checked how much rain we got but know it's more than plants needed all at once but I won't complain cause when in a few months we will beg for rain. My plants were taking off... now their like drowning rats looking a little limp and sad asking me to please take some of this water off me wet little feet. Plants on slopes are happy and with the sun shine today their at there happiest. I managed to get fert or compost/manure out on almost everything so now the yard smells like rotting doo, nothing like the smell of a beautiful garden in the near future? The dog's area is now a swamp and it will take weeks to dry out then when we go through no rain for months there will be cracks 3 inches in width and the depth goes to china....See Morehope you all think this is as funny as i did
Comments (42)I would have laughed out loud, but IÂve seen this joke before. ItÂs still funny. It also followed every criterion for posting on the GardenWeb and ThatHomeSite forums. Homemadecountrylife  you may have found this particular post offensive  but you donÂt get to police this forum. This is a commercially run forum. If you donÂt like it, well, leave. The moderators of IVillage do police the forum, and see nothing wrong with the post. I found your post more offensive than the original post, simply because you are trying to force your viewpoint on others. If you donÂt want to read this stuff  then just donÂt. This forum is certainly not meant for children, so don't expose your toddler to it....See MoreLost Horizon's Nursery Update (for Ontarians)
Comments (21)@rouge - I wonder! Whenever finally I got a chance to go out there since covid with the back and forth (open/not open/curbside happening/not happening) it was never overly busy. I think it was off the radar for many folks. Whereas the chain nurseries here (Terra, Holland Park) were doing bonanza business. Of course, Lost Horizons is a place where you go if you are specifically looking for perennial plants; not the million other plant-related stuff you can get at other nurseries (annuals, baskets, soil, gazebos, pillows, fertilizer, insecticides, seeds...)...See More- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
Related Stories

NATIVE PLANTS5 Ways to Keep Your Native Plant Garden Looking Good All Year
It’s all about planning ahead, using sustainable practices and accepting plants as living organisms
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Keep Your Eyes Peeled for Orange
Give your rooms an energy shot with vibrant orange curtains, chairs, accessories and more
Full Story
UNIVERSAL DESIGNHow to Light a Kitchen for Older Eyes and Better Beauty
Include the right kinds of light in your kitchen's universal design plan to make it more workable and visually pleasing for all
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: 2 Dwellings Keep Things All in the Family
Grandparents get a newly built guest cottage in Portland, while the main bungalow benefits from a major overhaul
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNHow to Design a Rain Garden That Loves Stormy Weather
Rain gardens have a special type of planting bed that drains rainwater. These tips can keep yours looking great
Full Story
COMMUNITYGet a Bird's-Eye View of America's Housing Patterns
See the big picture of how suburban developments are changing the country's landscape, with aerial photos and ideas for the future
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESButterfly Gardening: Delight the Eyes With Living Sculptures
Surprise and thrill with a garden that attracts magical winged creatures, bringing color, movement and life
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESKeep Your Cool in the Garden — Here’s What to Do in August
Don’t let summer’s heat go to your head. These U.S. gardening guides will help you make sensible choices for all of your plantings
Full Story
POOL HOUSESNew Pool House Comes by Its Weathered Look Naturally
The Texas Hill Country structure is made from materials salvaged from a dilapidated sharecropper's house and an old barn
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDES11 Tips for Picture-Perfect Mantel Styling All Year
The garland is gone; the holly is history. But you can keep your mantel arrangements artful no matter which decorations you choose next
Full Story
Jasdip