Anyone in bay area have extra pots I can pick up?
Joshua Suhaimi
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
Kara 9b SF Bay Area CA
6 years agosocks
6 years agoRelated Discussions
fee to pick up e bay lawnboy?
Comments (15)"That's good advice, but if you really want to avoid a bidding war and want to win the auction: enter your highest bid in the last 60 seconds of the auction." RB> Nonsense. How does that give you any more control over the auction than if you had entered your high bid 5 days earlier and just relied on the Ebay proxy system. The winning bidder will always be the guy that enters the highest bid. I've read posts about last second bidding from a lot of guys and my sense is that they really don't know what their maximum price is. It's a win-at-any-price mentality mostly. "This will enable you to take complete control of the auction on your terms, and force the highest bidder to pay his maximum bid." RB> Again, how is this any different than entering a bid and just relyng on the proxy system. Some of us find it exciting to sit with sweaty palms finger ready to hit the enter key at the last moment. But it makes no difference to the outcome. You could automate the last second bidding buy paying for bidding software, but it does the same thing as the proxy system. "Some people may consider this method a little unethical, but it's only business. Worse things have been done." A bid is a bid and whether it is entered 5 seconds after the auction opens or 5 seconds before auction close is irrelevant to the outcome. The guy who is willing to spend the most will win....See MoreAnyone know where I can find a fuchsia paniculata in the Bay Area
Comments (7)Thanks all for the suggestions. UC Berkeley is having its fall sale this weekend so I will check them out. Failing that, it's mail order. That Earthworks website is fantastic by the way, has lots of other fuchsias I'd like to order, and all so cheap! Don't know why I never stumbled upon it before. As for Pedrick's Corner, I had looked at their website in the past, and although they list paniculata, it isn't "add to cart"-able. I'll call them if all else fails. Do you guys think it's okay to plant paniculata now? I recently read on some website about growing fuchsias in San Francisco that they will die during the winter unless they are well established with woody growth. I just planted some 'Ruddy Rodney" and "Del Campo" 2 weeks ago and now I'm concerned for their well-being as well. Chad, I rarely go down that far, but thanks for the clipping offer! John...See MoreBay Area - Potted Meyer Lemon Yellow for a Month or so
Comments (7)Hello. Okay I hate to tell you this but with me living in zone 6, I consider myself to be pretty darn experienced with growing citrus in containers. The biggest problem most people have is soil. I also hate to tell you this but Miracle Grow soil is GARBAGE for ANY CITRUS tree. It ticks me off that they market a "Citrus" mix when clearly, it is not good for citrus at all! It is still WAY TO HEAVY on it's own, and it must be mixed with perlite. If your going to spend your money on the MG citrus mix, your going to want to mix it with perlite. I would recommend a 50/50 mix of both. I also tell people to fill there container that they are going to plant in. Put the filled pot in the location your going to grow your tree in, and water the soil. Go ahead and drench it. Then see just how long the soil stays wet. If it dries out in a day or two, go ahead and plant it. I have been growing citrus for quite a long time now but only in the past 3-4 years have I been able to buy a tree report it, and keep it happy! I had to experiment with many different mixes until I found what worked for me and my trees. I have used a variation of the gritty mix. I just had a heck of a time trying to find all the components to make it. Lastly, I have to tell you, you are in great hands here. Patty, John, Mike, Josh, and many other great people here broke my pattern of buying trees and then losing them over the winter of the same year. Just keep us posted as to how your tree is coming along. I am sure once you get your soil situation resolved you will have a happy tree. Right now I have a meyer lemon tree that I have now had for 2 years. It has 8 fruits on it. 3 of which are really big and then 5 that are about average. Right now it has flower clusters on every branch tip, and I even have small baby fruits developing. This is typical and one of the reasons I love this tree! Andrew...See MoreTampa Bay area nurseries - mix/sell a decent bulk potting mix?
Comments (20)I'm not sure what you have in mind for using the potting soil exactly, but I have my own special mix made that I use for my rare cycads. With plants that are worth what these are worth, getting the best soil is well worth the extra money. You mentioned drainage, well, that is the most important thing in growing cycads. That, and having a mix that doesn't break down real fast and get mucky over time. Also, I don't want insects getting in my mix (ants and termites love pine bark)and I don't want my pH to go acid in a year. My mix is mainly Canadian peat, well point sand (very coarse sand, almost small rock)I do use cypress saw dust and also perlite. If you can't find anything good, I am 2 minutes off I-4 in Lakeland and have my soil professionally made for me by a place that has a computer mixing it and I buy 30 yards at a time. If you are just wanting to put up some things, I could spare 1/2 a yard or something like that....See Moreelucas101
6 years agolmontestella
6 years agolisasfbay9b
6 years agosucculentss
6 years agoAsh - Zone 7a
6 years agoSue
6 years agosucculentss
6 years agoAsh - Zone 7a
6 years ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN DESIGNThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Kitchen Touches Anyone Can Do
Take your kitchen up a notch even if it will never reach top-of-the-line, with these cheap and easy decorating ideas
Full StoryCOMMUNITYCommunity Building Just About Anyone Can Do
Strengthen neighborhoods and pride of place by setting up more public spaces — even small, temporary ones can make a big difference
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Bathroom Touches Anyone Can Do
Take your bath from blah to ‘ahhhh’ with just a few easy and inexpensive moves
Full StoryBUDGET DECORATINGThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Living Room Touches Anyone Can Do
Spiff up your living room with very little effort or expense, using ideas borrowed from covetable ones
Full StoryMUDROOMSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Mudroom Touches Anyone Can Do
Make a utilitarian mudroom snazzier and better organized with these cheap and easy ideas
Full StoryBEDROOMSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Master Bedroom Touches Anyone Can Do
Make your bedroom a serene dream with easy moves that won’t give your bank account nightmares
Full StoryLAUNDRY ROOMSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Laundry Room Touches Anyone Can Do
Make fluffing and folding more enjoyable by borrowing these ideas from beautifully designed laundry rooms
Full StoryHOME OFFICESThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Home Office Touches Anyone Can Do
Borrow these modest design moves to make your workspace more inviting, organized and personal
Full StoryCLOSETSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Closet Touches Anyone Can Do
These easy and inexpensive moves for more space and better organization are right in fashion
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN6 Clever Kitchen Storage Ideas Anyone Can Use
No pantry, small kitchen, cabinet shortage ... whatever your storage or organizing dilemma, one of these ideas can help
Full Story
Josue Diaz