Winter Warrior Opinions
karyls7b
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
peren.all Zone 5a Ontario Canada
8 years agostephanie_h12
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Need your opinions on winter cover crops.
Comments (3)Red clover and hairy vetch are the best for nitrogen production. They are often planted with cereal rye (3 rye: 1 vetch). Rye doesn't produce nitrogen, but it does take it up and so prevent it from leaching away. Good luck! Regards, Peter....See MoreFox Farm - Light warrior -or- Just Right Xtra?
Comments (15)My LEDs are homemade. In my opinion any commercial ones I've seen were junk,overpriced or both. 1 watt star LEDs go for about $1.00 ea. if baught in large quantities (300-500). I use mostly stars now. The 5mm LEDs were just to play with... I've posted several times about my thaughts on LEDs. If you are interested in playing with them E mail me for my observations. I don't hang out at the lighting forum much and this isn't the place the powers that be want me to be posting a thread about my experiances with LEDs-Stars,10mm and 5mm. I'll be happy to give you any info I have or share info you might have about them. A lot of the stuff online is pure bs,half truths or stuff parroted by people who don't have a clue. Mostly stuff by someone who sells a specific product or people who baught their snake oil and got burned. LEDs are a whole different animal as far as a light source for growing plants....See MoreNutsedge Warrior!
Comments (19)I just read that the nuts can live for a couple years. I thought I had mine under control. Then we got a good hearty rain. I'm going to file a grievance for these shenanigans! Sadly, it's just as plentiful as when I first got the place. Thanks dormant nuts!!! So no, water cessation is not a valid battle plan. and I ran out of spray, as well as money thanks to a $600 municipal utility deposit. Yes government has my best interest at heart, but I digress. Pulling and spraying are my future! I listened to a local nursery owner about how to kill bermuda. You have to give it life (water it) before you can kill it. I think I'll follow suit. Get it to spring forth, dig, then spray what pathetic shoots remain. Some farmers reduce the nightmare by deeply tilling and fertilizing to replace the nitrogen. The idea is to kill the rhizomes by bringing them up and drying them out. They've had good results, like a 90% reduction. Something to think about when getting ready for sod. This post was edited by eline65 on Wed, Aug 21, 13 at 2:33...See MoreNeeding the Prayer Warriors
Comments (27)I'm so sorry to read this Sandie. I live near Tampa. Please call me if you need ANYTHING. I'll send you my number through this site. Even if you need a waiting room or prayer partner. My biggest prayers, Barbara...See Morekaryls7b
8 years agotimhensley
8 years agokaryls7b
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agokaryls7b
8 years ago
Related Stories
DECORATING GUIDESNo Neutral Ground? Why the Color Camps Are So Opinionated
Can't we all just get along when it comes to color versus neutrals?
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Kumquats for a Juiced-Up Winter
Grow it for the edible fruit or its good looks alone. This citrus cousin will brighten any gray winter day
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESTake the Chill Off With Cozy Winter Textures
Stay warm this fall and winter with your favorite applications of velvet, wool and knits and plenty of woodsy accents
Full StoryGARAGES8 Tips for a Supremely Organized Winter Garage
Snow and mud make a disorganized garage even worse. These ideas for storage and planning will keep your space clean and dry
Full StoryHOUSEPLANTSIndoor Winter Gardens for Cheerier Days
Bring plants inside for drab-days mood boosting — not to mention cleaner indoor air and protection for your greenery
Full StorySELLING YOUR HOUSE9 Tips for Selling Your House in Winter
Make your home stand out to buyers in a challenging season by upping its coziness and showing its potential
Full StoryCOLORWinter Wonderland: The Beauty of White
The season inspires soothing, snowy hues indoors
Full StoryUPHOLSTERYFabric Focus: Cozy Up to Fall and Winter With Wool Decor
Environmentally friendly, durable and insulating, wool is an all-around good pick for home furnishings
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGarden Myths to Debunk as You Dig This Fall and Rest Over Winter
Termites hate wood mulch, don’t amend soil for trees, avoid gravel in planters — and more nuggets of garden wisdom
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESRooms We Love: A Mountain Retreat Made for Cold Winter Nights
Ample linen and Ushak carpets put a contemporary twist on cozy Appalachian style in a North Carolina show house
Full StorySponsored
old_dirt 6a