The Gathering Place: Chapter 3(!)...
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
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J&P/Parks in Chapter 11
Comments (37)I ordered the test roses back in Jan or so, and they arrived last month and were nice big healthy plants. Right now, they're leafing out and looking good. Last month I ordered the Disney Princess roses on their free shipping deal. They finally arrived yesterday. I have no idea when they shipped out, but they arrived in pretty crappy condition. I have a feeling they were in transit awhile. They had lots of "white" new growth, some with nearly 2". Two of the plants had some mold and dieback. I had to cut out quite a bit. But the roots were nice and long, and plenty of decent green left. I'm sure the plants will do ok. But I guess this is the risk you take with FREE shipping! Personally, I would hate to see J&P go under. They have introduced many wonderful roses over the yrs....See MoreYEAH!! Next to last chapter (?) on neighbor's oil tank on my prop
Comments (54)Yes, I would think so. Attorney is on the phone now with the Department of Health to let them know of his lack of cooperation, and urging them to slap him with violations and fines. The neighbor's attorney has not answered his calls. What this man does not realize is that in order to go straight up on my property, there would be about $3000 worth of damages, which he is responsible for taking care of. Of course, this is meaningless, in light of the fact that he was also responsible in terms of letting them access through his property. He should also be responsible for paying the salary of the three men who were sent here to excavate, and who still had to be paid by the company they work for. This may turn into a long drawn out process, and the guy is 94! Still working, by the way, and sharp as a tack, but still, 94....See MoreLaughs guaranteed! The next chapter of Squirrel's mock-up
Comments (17)les--Thanks ! And yes, 'better' is the operative word... and it was within budget, which was getting snug already by the time they got to ceilings :-P The texture isn't the best either way, but the crowsfoot over popcorn is so much better than the popcorn alone. One point I didn't make clear was that this popcorn wasn't of the most horrific variety Also, it was very tightly attached to the ceiling... not coming off in your hand the way some popcorns will do. And they didn't ask what we wanted, lol. Frank's known us long enough that he just had the guys stamp first and beg forgiveness later :-) Only it came out much better (not perfect, just better) and it was much less expensive than scraping (which we would've done if we were moving in or selling). I'll see if I can find a picture here in a minute. Hottie ! There you are-- I've been missing you :-) What on earth have you been up to? Love your projects-- you always come up with the coolest stuff... is the black dining room finished?...See MoreMay Updates (AKA Chapter 3)
Comments (62)Thank you for the kind words. Oladon, I think I mentioned somewhere before that I managed to catch the Townsend guys while they were trimming trees along the power lines and asked them to dump the mulch by my garden. They were happy to do so. 3 years of mulch for free, if it doesn't all rot before then. I can't say what it will do to the pH of my soil, but I have more clay than I'd like so I'm willing to make some pH amendments if it will help it break up the clay once I till it in after the garden has run its course this year. And I suspect that my garden is quite high in nitrogen because while I do have tons of veggies coming, the tomatoes are a little leafier than expected. But I'd attribute that to the truckload of goat manure I shoveled onto the garden before I planted. This is my first year growing in that area so I'm trying to build up the soil with mulch and manure, even if it means that soil conditions aren't yet ideal. I'll have it where I want it in another year or so. Also, the main idea was to not have to till the garden for the whole summer, as I don't own a tiller and have to borrow one. The mulch has been doing a great job of keeping most of the weeds down. I adopted an 'as much as I can' approach for application, meaning there are spots around certain plants where I do have to pull weeds, but at least they aren't out of control and hey, no tilling. As for the fill crops, I didn't do radishes but I do have basil, carrots and onions. I ended up planting them in short, compact rows near the center of the garden and mulched around the rows. weeds have overtaken my onions but I'm to blame for that, as I should have been more proactive in pulling them. I would highly recommend mulching the garden if you can manage it. It's kept things neater and more manageable so far. Just do some research beforehand to find out if it will throw you pH out of whack later on. And this is off-topic, but Leila, one of the figs you sent me is currently planted on the South side of my house and is doing great. A few weeks ago it started to put more branches off of the main stem so I will be taking cuttings from it later this year. If you remember, you also sent me a half dozen wild strawberries. I currently have them in a corner of my herb bed and they're putting out runners and spreading exponentially. They have produced quite a few tiny berries. Not enough to be considered a crop but wow are they ever delicious....See MoreRelated Professionals
Auburn Hills Architects & Building Designers · Bremerton General Contractors · Cottage Grove General Contractors · Country Club Hills General Contractors · Cumberland General Contractors · Spencer General Contractors · Tuckahoe General Contractors · Birmingham Interior Designers & Decorators · East Patchogue Interior Designers & Decorators · Comstock Park Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Foothill Ranch Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Lake Oswego Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Richmond Heights Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Suffern Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Summit Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers- 8 years ago
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