Something Interesting (Flash Back)
Laundry Mich
8 years ago
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georgect
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoPawprint
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Something fun and interesting. Vintage snowmobiles.
Comments (6)Tom : Brings back some very sentimental favorites , I raced semi professionally back in the early 70 's the Yamaha 443 GPX 1973 and also Super Stock with SRX 440 1979 . The John Deere and Bolens Front Dive (track) were actually Manufactured by Diablo - Rougue out of Quebec . As far as Cat & Polaris I don't see any of Venerable 650 Exterminators very close to the El-Tigre or the Polaris 650 Starfires or the World Beater Yamaha 650 Thunder Jets of the mid 70's . Also quite unique was the Famous all aluminium Snow Bug made in the early 60's but not included in this presentation. Thanx for the Slide Show , was nice to see some of my favorite sleds , especially the Raider twin tracks rear engine units that Gill Villeneuve made famous prior to his F-1 Stardom ....See MoreSomething interesting about male Queens ...
Comments (10)I have tons of the Greg's mistflower that volunteered in my yard via the birds (aren't they funny!). The leaves on the Greg's is triangulate, though, and not shaped like the photos you have, Rosalee, so I bet you do have Ageratum corymb. The taxonomists have now changed the genus on the eupatorium to coniclinum, in case you're interested. I know, they do it so fast and furious, I can't keep up with the name changes. The Greg's is a great butterfly nectar plant in my garden. It actually came up in the back yard, which is pretty shady, and it blooms great there, too. I just moved some of it (one start) to the front yard this spring, and it is already about 3' wide and 2' tall. It is shorter in the sun than in the shady, which I guess makes sense since stems tend to elongate in the shade. I'm anxious to see if it will attract even more butterflies in the sun than it did in the shade. Susan...See MoreI want to do something interesting
Comments (27)I think you're right. Here I think the only way to do much good with veggies is to 1) do season extenders like you said 2) do stuff that people don't traditionally grow. Here that is stuff like broccoli, asparagus, snow peas, lettuce, herbs. Everybody has tomatoes and squash 3) do old timey stuff that's not in the store. By that I mean stuff they ate as a kid that's not typically at Krogers. Here that is purple hull peas, butter beans, and specific varieties of corn. 4) do stuff that is too big spaced for back yard gardens. Here that is watermelons and cantelope. 5) do stuff that's in the store but not fresh. Okra for us. Grocery store okra is gross. 6) fruit. Not many vendors have fruit but they all have tomatoes, peppers, squash and green beans. These are my strategies, plus next year I plan on trying to have a pretty good selection of seedlings. Lowe's has just about shut down all the nurseries in our town. The Bonnie plants have gotten pretty darn high and I think I can price competitively against them as well as offering single pots of some things. For example, who wants six Jalepeno plants. I get strawberry plants from my supplier for 24 cents each. What a rip off what Lowe's charges for those!...See Moresomething interesting I noticed
Comments (20)One of the things I learned when I planted my first palm seeds over a year ago was that they root deep. There's no reason to guess why a plant that is often found growing in arid regions would do this. Water. Nutrients probably figure in as well, since ground percolation of minerals would tend to cary nutrients deeper down. As for the temperature of 50 degrees. That's positively canterwalling wonderful. This is how many plants survive severe freezes and periods of cold. By the warmth that remains constant for their root bases. I'd say that the realization you've just come to affirms a healthy growing environment for your palms....See Moregeorgect
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8 years agoLaundry Mich
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agolarsi_gw
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