Cool or warm, how do you meet people?
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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The people you meet, plus new update
Comments (11)Helene how's your mom today? i do hope she's comfortable. even though Al's illness is different from your dear mom's, i too have trouble with food when he is in hospital, especially when he won't eat. he too doesn't like smoothies, or Ensure or Boost. he is a water guy! loves his water! i think i bought every drink i could think of from the grocewry store, plus he doesn't like "soda" or as we call it here - pop. I think that the "husband and wife" are really something - this is in a good way! they are probably still the bests of friends. the world certainly has changed. i think you all remember me going to work for awhile afew years ago, and this nice young man about 20 said, are you going to sit beside me, i must have had a confusing look on my face and said yes or is someone going to sit here, he said no i'm gay you know, i looked him in the eye and said and your point being? boy, who cares, i said so i'm old enough to be your mom. we both had a good laugh. i also remember when i worked at the university here and when i came out of my office, one of the ladies in one of the outer offices that worked directly with students had on latex gloves i asked her what was going on, did she hurt herself, she said no i'm afraid of getting aids. can you believe this! time to get educated here! anyways people are people, we didn't get rid of Al because he has no legs (like that couple that lived across the street from us that were renting, and the guy saying, how could you live with someone like that, i said back to him, yes how could your wife?!). anyways i think it is something! will say a prayer for you, your family and your dear mom this afternoon. deb...See MoreHow are your trees doing at cool and warm temps indoors?
Comments (27)Half of my tress are at my dads house in his sun room this winter. It's very sunny and warm, so I'm planning to continue fertilizing with foliage pro when watering. Osmocote plus too if they need it. They all have fruit, except one. They look happy. No signs of bugs or desease yet. They dry out quick over there. A good excuse for me to go over often and spend time with my dad who has come to LOVE eating calamondins out of hand. The other half of my trees are home with me in sunny windows. It doesn't get below 68F at night inside our home. It's well insulated. In the daytime I've been bringing them outside for more sunlight. When the nights are warm I just leave them out (like last few days it's been like spring). I need the exercise. I sometimes get a bee in the house however doing this. They are doing great. I'm going to continue fertilizing them this winter too. Broke a Calamondin limb off carrying one out, turned it into a cutting, will see if it roots. Last winter I didn't fertilize much at all. They looked hungry. This winter I'm going to try feeding them more. They look like they are liking it so far....See MoreWest, warm citrus growers: how often do you spray horticultural oil?
Comments (9)I got some really good advice about applying horticultural oil in my area of CA from a local nursery and thought I would share it! They even have it published online to make it easy! http://www.aldenlane.com/dormant-winter In this area, a January dormant spray application is considered optional if pests have not been a huge problem in the past (it's a good preventative measure). Most fruit trees and roses benefit from one or 2 sprayings to control insects (smothering overwintering eggs). I will be doing my second application of horticultural oil this weekend, which is a little less than 2 weeks from my first application. 2-4 weeks apart is recommend. My schedule just works out best this way. I also have a lot of roses. Horticultural oil is great for them too. There's a few extra tips for roses in my area though. Basically, the roses in our area don't go dormant, so we can help force them into dormancy in January by removing their leaves. January is the time to prune them, strip them of leaves, and spray them with the higher dormant season rate. The roses will thank you soon by pushing out new growth. For all season oil, like the one I used, you can use the stronger dormant rate when spraying leafless, dormant roses. But use a lighter rate when roses are pushing out new leaves. Hope this helps others looking for the same info. It's specific and local though.... in different areas it may be completely different advice!...See MoreDo Philly-area people want a meet-up?
Comments (9)Only for a visit CC. SO's family is out East. I have family and friends out there too but don't get to travel much. Teaching school and summer classes. This June trip will be my first one back since a bat mitzvah in NJ Nov. 2015. I'm gonna try and get to Long Island to see my uncle who is now having to adjust to being alone after 70+ years of marriage to my late aunt. We had to miss her funeral in early Dec. due to weather and illness....See More- 9 years ago
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