Dumbest thing I think I've ever seen in a kitchen
beaglesdoitbetter
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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seagrass_gw Cape Cod
7 years agoRenee Texas
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The biggest Dieffenbachia I've ever seen
Comments (24)Okay--we have one here at the store, came from my Grandma's funeral 16 years ago-"irene" as she is known is about 8 feet tall, after being "chopped" down 3 or 4 times, she got ot 12 feet tall like a Palm Tree and slowly bent her head over 1 day and came down on top of one of my employees head. He yelled ,Get that "weed" off of me and I thought he said get "irene" off of me--thus her name. Anyway, she all of a sudden has about 20 "spikes" (look the color of leopard spots) coming out of rolled up leaves all over the top of her. What the heck are they- in 16 years, she's never done that, Even her "babies" which were repotted during the chopping are about 3 ft now and don't have these things. What are they??? Help????...See MoreProbably the coolest garden I've ever seen...
Comments (6)The url is .org. I'm not in a wheelchair but I mostly sit down to garden. Looking at the design I wondered about the purpose of the finials at the corners. And how easy it would be to lock the castors to stop the garden from moving away. I puzzled about the frames over the top. Could I put them in from one side? Or would it take two people? Or would I have to scoot round to the other side to fit them in their sockets? I wondered about drainage and drip stains on concrete - with the added joy of nutrients for feeding algae and moss. Would I need to scrub or get out with the water blaster? And pushing it. If I'm on wheels and it's on wheels...do I put the brakes on and shove? Or get someone to help me? Or just mostly park it where needed? That overhead frame. Is that to make it like a mini-glasshouse? How easy is it to lift and work, or allow for aeration on a hot day? Or are they for carrying a watering dripper system? In which case - how easy and dry is it for me to connect it to my water supply source? And, if I needed to have the whole thing higher or lower - how easy is it to customize it? When I looked at Esther Dean's book on no dig gardening - she did something similar on an old-fashioned bedstead. (I think it was a standard single bed.) It wasn't pretty.:-)! However. On a six foot length she planted four seed potatoes at the foot; zuccini, and cucumber in the middle, and carrots at the other end. The cucumbers ended up draping over the edges and the zuccini produced very well. They looked very lush in the picture she provided. When those crops were done more compost was added and winter crops were planted - lettuce, endive, chinese spinach and some marigolds, heartsease for colour and garnishes. The rows in the picture on the website did look very 'staged' and at an early phase of growth. I suspect that you'd need to use the square foot gardening method and harvest timing to ensure your raised bed didn't become a mini-jungle. Is there anyone who could make you a prototype where you could experiment before firmly deciding on the advertised product?...See MoreWeirdest Pest I've ever seen! Any ideas?
Comments (7)What I didn't come back and report, is that after I drowned that poor girl, that very afternoon I was walking through the garden and lo! (like that? Lo!) There was a lady dressed in red. A bag work on my JM 'Fireglow' had an all red bag and was industriously moving up and down the branch. I was so sad to clip the branch and drown her, too. Then a few days later I was talking with my neighbor, who told me he'd had bag worms all over the place and was plucking them off, squishing their bags, and putting them into the garbage. He said they were everywhere. He's down wind of me, so perhaps that's why I've only found two so far. I was just glad this somewhat nutty man just didn't throw them into his compost pile, or the eggs would have had a field day. So sad. I really didn't think we had them here, since there isn't any info or advisory on any MD agg sites. Well, I've got enough pests to deal with. Those Japanese moth web bags are showing up now. Just out of reach for me, unfortunately....See MoreI don't think I've ever seen this before
Comments (21)The instructions are written that way because a lot of people who live on the Southshore of Lake Pontchatrain (where I live), will see the ad. I guess she wants them to know they have to come to the Northshore, where Covington is located. We Southshore people hate to travel the Causeway bridge to the Northshore. Northshore is like the country of New Orleans and thousands moved over there to "get away" from the city. So most of them travel to the Southshore every day for work. The folks on the Southshore however, very seldom travel to the Northshore because we hate to make that drive....See Morecawaps
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