What food do you avoid?
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
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avoiding folaige with food
Comments (2)You will do best if you feed frequently with a soluble fertilizer (like Foliage pro 9-3-6 or Miracle-Gro 24-8-16 or 12-4-8 and apply often at reduced solution strength while avoiding getting the solution on the foliage. You can do this by filling a watering can with a spout that forms a narrow stream, and directing the solution onto the soil instead of the plants. You CAN use the same fertilizer in a weak solution as a foliar spray, but if you can see any positive effects from the application, you should look at it as indication there are other more serious issues that are preventing the plant from getting proper nutrition through the most efficient pathway (into the plant), the roots. Al...See MoreWhat do you do to avoid it all?
Comments (10)Shirley.. Like you anything that had to do with using my head like that was out after our baby son died 5 years ago... I acutally got a lot of or actually tackling projects that I had not gotten too... but that were for the most part mindless... it gave my head a a break and my heart time to at least start the process of healing... it take a long time but each day it gets a little better. Lots of hugs for you! Maddiemom...See MoreWhat do you sometimes make, to avoid going to the store?
Comments (31)When raising kids, a goto snack was quesadillas - so if I ran out of our local TacoLoco flour tortillas I'd make them rather than run to the store and it was super a fun family project especially watching them puff up on the griddle. We have totally enjoyed perfecting corn tortillas also, with store bought masa. Today, I thawed a half-package of hamburger, and instead of running out to buy buns I put together a dough for the buns. (decided to make them into sloppy joes :)) - let me know if there's a secret ingredient, I grew up on 'Manwich' haha! My shopping has changed enormously after Covid and also my husband retired. In March 2020 I had a sort of panic attack seeing the tape on the floors and masks (I mask up now but was slightly late to realize to do so, in early March 2020) . Thereafter I used instacart a few times and it worked great - the people who dropped stuff off were so friendly and cared about the delivery, chatting to say what they found and informational about the status out there. Then we switched to placing orders for pickup and the guy there took a lot of pride in his selections for us and would really want to do a good job and chat about what he found and sometimes would call to check our preferences. For a while I couldn't get flat leaf parsley, so I'm planting soooo much this year I love that stuff....See MoreWhat size pot do you use when burying hosta in pot to avoid roots?
Comments (5)As Ken said, the size of the pot should correspond with the size of the hosta at the time of planting. I've only planted a hosta pot in the garden twice. For the first one, I choose a big pot for a very small hosta. It died. For the second one, I chose a sturdy pot a bit bigger than the root system the hosta already had. I have had it in the same pot for about 4 years. For the first two years, the hosta grew well. The third year the hosta looked good, but would often start to wilt. I attributed that to the fact that it was time to repot it to a larger pot---but now I believe it was because the tree roots had entered the pot and were drinking up the water. The fourth year I pulled the pot out of the soil. Roots had invaded the pot through the drainage holes. Not only that, but the tree roots had encircled all around the pot on the outside. I didn't repot the hosta. I left the pot slightly higher than soil level. Before winter I turned the pot to make sure any new roots had not entered the pot and planted the pot at the proper level for winter. So if you want to try it, I think it works pretty well. A few points: (1) Do not use an overly large pot for a small plant. (2) Turn the pot at least once a season or more (to break invaded roots). (3) Remove a bit of the soil from the top of the pot yearly and replace with new soil/compost. I've never tried the double pot method though it sounds like a good idea. It just worries me that the pot with the hosta will not possibly drain well enough using the two pot method---especially with clay type soil....See More- 9 years ago
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