Patty Duke Died
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (21)
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Discussions
ID Grand Duke Jasmine flowers
Comments (31)Hi everyone. Yesterday i bought this grand duke jasmine as i was looking for this particular jasmine. I dont know how to take care of this plant. I have planted it in miracle gro potting mix. Also i am planning to give miracle gro fertilizer once in two weeks. Im living in zone 6 . This plant doesn't have any bud right now. Please help me. Thanku...See More@Patti43 Question about Your Peanut Butter Cookies
Comments (12)That's essentially the recipe my mother used all the time. They're great. She always used shortening. Nice and crumbly. My sister mixes butter and shortening. I usually use the butter flavored shortening. Also she never added the salt. Peanut butter generally has enough salt and if you use salted butter, that too has salt in it but use if you like. A suggestion to speed things up, just grab a bunch of the dough and roll it in your hands into a log shape about 1"-1 1/2" or however big you want them, then break off the pieces and set in the pan. Take the fork and go at them. My mother's recipe said to dip the fork in flour but I usually touch the fork to the dough then dip it in sugar. As you're breaking off pieces, usually 2-3 in the pan and one in the mouth. Love that peanut butter cookie dough!...See MoreDuke X Cherries
Comments (6)It never makes sense that crossing two closely related species would become less hardy then both until you consider the facts of lethal gene combinations. For example organisms that mate accumulate genetic changes in DNA at a very gradual rate. Most of these (after mating) causing potential negative side effects or death. This kind of means the diploid sweet cherry can carry mutations as "recessive" (remember high school biology) that usually never become manifest in the next generation unless it becomes mated with a sibling that inherited the same recessive. Another way of causing problems other than mating siblings comes from a problem breeders use to increase fruit size (ie grape breeding) is to double the amount of DNA. When combinations of bad and previously un-noticible recessive genes from the original material are multiplied, the problem suddenly becomes manifest. I tried this with sweet cherry seedlings using a chemical and I could always see the ones that would become more diseased. This is (google it) "recessive lethal" and in the case of breeding grapes there are always a few vines that are well enough that can fruit and carefully be selected upon to become stable again, alas -our large table grape. While it is so true that the old brodbeck cherry article could be a paid advertisement in the paper, it could also have been developed and refined as above per grape. I never mention this in any hybridization forums because sweet cherry have a much different method of behaving in comparison to the other talked about fruits they discuss about there. The old image of text I posted yesterday is a suggestion to this forum of that odd behavior that diploid sweet cherry crossed to tetraploid sour cherry does throw out unexpected numbers of polidy in offspring. Those tetraploid sweet cherry I had all died over the winter. So in retrospect of this subject the new plan for me now is to gather seeds from tetraploid dukes to grow them out and search for gained hardiness characters from amoung them....See More"Patty"
Comments (101)Thank you Jim! I actually have a couple of computers so it just depends where I am. My iPad is first generation and that's the one I generally sit at to read the gardenweb and it doesn't let me post. I can post to other forums Just not gardenweb. phone is the best but I hate to type on it so I usually just use voice recognition and I can't use that everywhere, if you catch my drift! Speaking of drift, red drift also does well for me but it has a slightly different growth habit and maybe a little less bloomy....See More- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Stories

LIFEPortrait of a Terribly Good Neighbor
Sometimes the best kind of neighbor isn't the kind you'd expect
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Transitional-Style Elegance in Tampa
Antiques and neutral colors make for a comfortable, high-end feel in a Florida decorator’s home
Full Story
HOUZZ TV FAVORITESHouzz TV: Life, Love and Purpose Down on the Farm
A Missouri native proves that you can go home again — and discover something entirely unexpected
Full Story
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTUREHouzz Tour: New Warmth for a 17th-Century Scottish Castle
A tasteful restoration project introduces modern comforts into a formerly chilly castle without compromising its character
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESHappy Birthday, Marilyn Monroe
Celebrate the ever-enthralling Hollywood star with artwork, furniture and fabrics sporting her unforgettable image
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Loving Linen All Over the Home
Charmingly rumpled or ironed smooth, these linen finds from napkins to curtains bring casual elegance to rooms
Full Story
TRADITIONAL HOMESHouzz Tour: Pride Restored to a Historic Rhode Island Home
Designers spruce up Narragansett’s first summer cottage while adapting the Victorian-era home for modern living
Full Story
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTUREHow to Research Your Home's History
Learn what your house looked like in a previous life to make updates that fit — or just for fun
Full Story
SMALL HOMESHouzz Tour: A Family of 4 Unwinds in 540 Square Feet
An extraordinarily scaled-down home and garden for a couple and their 2 kids fosters sustainability and togetherness
Full Story
LIGHTINGWhat to Know About Switching to LED Lightbulbs
If you’ve been thinking about changing over to LEDs but aren't sure how to do it and which to buy, this story is for you
Full Story
User