Poll! What is your style? Vote!
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
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Poll: Well planned lily bed - what are your favorite lily compani
Comments (27)Alina -- Gardening in a small space is fun! I'm a city dweller -- the widest point in my backyard is 20 feet. Having only so much space, I think, forces you to be more creative in putting things together, and to be more ruthless and experimental. So many things are trial and error anyhow in gardening. This season alone, I've redesigned my front yard twice, and there's still tweaking to do. I'm sure whatever you end up doing will eventually look fabulous. :) As for the roses, I don't plant the bulbs right up against them (they're about a foot from the base), and I use a soaker hose for watering. The bulbs aren't waterlogged because I wove the hose a couple of inches away from them, so they still get water, just not as much as the roses. Ironically, though, the couple of lilies that ended up on the waterline are taller and thicker than the others. They seem to be very happy. Leslie -- Thank you so much for sharing your combination. I love those 2 daylilies together against the purple. You have a really good eye......See MorePoll: What's your favorite 'flower' season? Early spring, ......
Comments (2)I'll vote for late spring too. But late summer/earliest fall comes next - even though I don't like those earthy and yellow tones that much either. Lochinch butterfly bush in lavender, purple asters, cone flowers, Sungold buddleia in soft yellow - twenty tiger swallowtails fluttering. Monarchs. Gangly tithonias proving that orange can be elegant. Sedums absolutely alive with bees - bumble, honey and little emerald ones. Salvias and the roses making another flush of bloom - deeper colors on the roses, not all paled by the sun. No more Japanese beetles! The vegetable garden at it's most abundant - melons, green beans, tomatoes at every meal, tomato sandwiches for a snack. The tropical garden absolutely jungly. Hummingbirds coming through. Deep blue clean fall sky. Summer haze blown south....See MoreVote! Vote! Vote!
Comments (34)I voted absentee in person some time ago, because I was an election officer in the Central Absentee Precinct (CAP), processing absentee ballots that are mailed in. Ballots received by mail need the voter's signature and witness signature (witness that the person who is supposed to vote that ballot is that person, not witnessing the vote). Missing either is what is known in my state as a material omission. and is cause for rejecting the ballot. It's sad that folks who have taken the time to apply for an absentee ballot and actually voted and returned their ballot in time, still didn't get their vote to count because they neglected to follow the instructions. Each year that I work in the CAP I discover some problems that could be avoided if people were more informed about their rights and the process. For one example, the Post Office does not forward mail from the Office of Elections, so, for example, if you are a student away at school and you have your mail forwarded from your home address to your school address, and you have your absentee ballot sent to your home address (maybe at the time you apply you don't know your address at school), you'll never get the absentee ballot; it will be marked as undeliverable by the Post Office and returned to the Office of Elections. The easy fix for this would be to note on the absentee ballot application that the Post Office will not forward absentee ballots. But does the ballot application say so? No....See MoreVoting for style choices
Comments (35)Got it. No pine anywhere but the kitchen. The bamboo sounds like it might be what you're looking for, both in color and variation. But the house had pine, you love the pine, etc. So...any geese in neckerchiefs lurking about? Cadet blue quilt block tiles? Figured wallpaper border? And pine will put it over the top? If you think the pine is too rustic for your taste, well that's your taste. If you don't want to worry about dealing with a soft wood, okay. But how are innocent floorboards going to drag you into a long gone '80's fad? I'm only dwelling on pine because it sounds like you really like it and it's the right color. Is the reclaimed stuff (assuming it's affordable) any harder than new? Some woods do harden as they age. If you decide to take your bungalow by the ear and drag it into the new millenium, eschewing pine as overly authentic, I'm sure you'll find something you like just as well. But it's not like we're talking pickled maple. ;)...See MoreRelated Professionals
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