If you're in/near Austin: Barley oak drop leaf table
nosoccermom
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (12)
LynnNM
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Planted a Live Oak in Springfield, Mo
Comments (114)Hi everyone! I am so happy I found this thread! I live about an hour north of KC and am also trying my luck growing a southern live oak (Quercus Virginiana). Just planted 10/20/22. So far so good (wow, less than a month in lol), but this little tree is absolutely babied. I have somewhat of a mad scientist operation going on up here with burlap, tons of mulch, makeshift green house & heat lamps for when the freezing weather starts up. I am bound and determined. Question though, I ordered this tree from Arbor Day in a 5 gallon container. I am very new to tree planting so I don’t know a lot yet, but to me, she looks way over pruned. Please let me know what you guys think. I am open to any and all advice you all can offer. Thanks y’all! (Note, this is not where the tree is planted.)...See MoreHAVE: Plant Swap South of Austin
Comments (52)pmalagon88, the group was small but the company and plants were really good. it is unfortunate that it turned so hot that very weekend as I am having a hard time getting the soil wet enough to sustain my transplants. you are interested in herb/veggie container gardening...if possible for your situation, I recommend a keyhole garden. The depth will allow you to crowd plants closer and trail them over the sides or up a trellis. It uses a lot less water and not daily. Diameter of the garden is 6 feet. Mine is constructed out of concrete '70s architectural blocks but I'm sure the interlocking landscape blocks would be even better....See MoreDD Blanchard Magnolia In Austin
Comments (6)We have the same 6 or 7 ft of clay over limestone in our part of Dallas. The 30+ year old southern magnolia on our property line does fine with the bit of water it gets from the "as needed" (~weekly in summer) lawn watering on our side of the fence. Neighbors do not water at all. A beautiful tree that perpetually sheds a few (and seasonally a ton) of those rigid leaves, so assume it is not a DD Blanchard. You're a little warmer and drier than us, but bet it would not take an exorbitant amount of supplemental water to keep one healthy on or near the blackland prairie side of Austin once it's established. Maybe you could check with a neighbor that has one to see how much extra water they have been providing. UT Dallas recently planted a double allée of 116 magnolia trees flanking a series of linear reflection pools. Figured the groundskeepers would stay busy keeping the pools clear of magnolia debris based on the amount of leaves our neighbor's tree sheds. Glad to learn they may have been able to use a "neater" cultivar. This post was edited by bostedo on Tue, Aug 12, 14 at 13:29...See MoreUgh, David Austin USA virused stock
Comments (108)Found this post in another thread, maybe the strain I dealt with was different from Diane's: henry_kuska 6 years ago There is no such thing as a virus named RMV. RMV is the group name for a number of viruses that infect roses. Even for a single virus in that group there are different strains that have different virilities. Also, the rose imune system has been shown to be more efective at fighting PNRSV (usually considered the most common rose virus in the U.S.) at higher temperatures than at lower temperatures. Thus, someone in a warmer climate may feel that a certain virus infection is not a big deal, but that experience probably will not apply to the same variety of rose with the same virus (and same strain) infection grown in a cooler climate. Also, since we are normally dealing with hybrids, the immune system can vary from rose variety to rose variety. When you add that it may be a different virus, a simultaneous infection with two or more types of virus, and/or an infection with a different strain of an individual virus; you see that it is risky to make general statements about what an untested rose virus infection will mean to someone else....See MoreHolly- Kay
8 years agoMagdalenaLee
8 years agonosoccermom
8 years agoUser
8 years agonosoccermom
8 years agomaddielee
8 years agopatty Vinson
8 years agoamykath
8 years agonosoccermom
8 years agopatty Vinson
8 years ago
Related Stories
ECLECTIC HOMESHouzz Tour: Problem Solving on a Sloped Lot in Austin
A tricky lot and a big oak tree make building a family’s new home a Texas-size adventure
Full StoryFURNITUREHow to Find Great Antiques Near You
Experience the thrill of the hunt with these tips for finding the best sources of antiques in your area
Full StoryKITCHEN OF THE WEEKKitchen of the Week: Goodbye, Honey Oak — Hello, Minty Green
After more than 30 years, the Kloesels revamped their space to reflect their rural country town and Victorian-style home
Full StoryTREESGreat Design Plant: Southern Live Oak Offers an Unbeatable Canopy
Keep it dense or prune it for more light. No matter how you grow Quercus virginiana, it’s a majestic addition to its native landscape
Full StoryFURNITUREWhich Dining Table Shape Should You Choose?
Rectangular, oval, round or square: Here are ways to choose your dining table shape (or make the most of the one you already have)
Full StoryBEDROOMS15 Nightstands That Are Not Your Average Bedside Tables
Take another look at that unusual antique or flea market find. It could have a new life next to the bed
Full StoryFURNITUREForever Furniture: A Buyer’s Guide to the Dining Table
There comes a time when a make-do piece of furniture won’t do. We give you a leg up on choosing the right table for you
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESFrom Queasy Colors to Killer Tables: Your Worst Decorating Mistakes
Houzzers spill the beans about buying blunders, painting problems and DIY disasters
Full StoryENTERTAININGExtendable Tables Solve Dining Dilemmas
More really is merrier for holiday and everyday entertaining when your dining table adjusts to fit your guests
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNJulia Child's Childhood Kitchen Gets a Makeover
Drop in on the California kitchen that may have influenced a legend, now remodeled for a next-generation cooking and entertaining enthusiast
Full Story
tinam61