Fall back, bye bye 1 hour
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6 years ago
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Is anyone having luck with Bye-Bye Beetles?
Comments (18)Karl -...it was a typo. Meant to say "it IS expensive". And with almost 200 roses plus all the clematis, wisteria, hibiscus, etc. to treat, it's a lot of $$$. I made the rounds several times again yesterday after I increased the dosage to 6 oz. per gallon and it appears it has helped somewhat. Funny Face, who has been infested, only had a few chomping away. And I didn't find any at all on Lady Bird Johnson clematis in front of the house (she's HUGE and they've been taking over there). But still, the JBs were still on Cuthert Grant and Julia Child and some others that I did spray. So I continue to pick and drown. Sure wish the birds ate 'em....See MoreBye Bye Pond
Comments (9)Fay, that is gorgeous! I'm showing it to my DH so he won't think I'm demanding too much of him. All ("ALL....hehehehehe") I want is a rubber pond liner in this big huge ginormous pot so I can have the tiny mosquito fish in there breeding and eating skeeter larva. I had one set up in this container, but somehow it kept leaking out, and in the summer it got too low one day, and I lost my fish and my water plants. Now I see I must, absolutely MAHST, have it back again. And I see there are quite a few who followed you home. Good for you!...See MoreBye, Bye, Scotch Pine......
Comments (11)Tony is correct on the nomenclature of Scot's vs. Scotch pine. Although these two words seem to be used interchangeably when used as a common name to describe this particular tree. Setting that discussion aside; Pinus sylvestris is a poor choice for a landscape tree in the Midwest. Yours is getting to about the size where it's existence is doomed. Virtually every one of these trees dies when they become mature enough to really look good. As young trees, they make fine Christmas trees but are generally too short lived to be planted in the landscape. Quoting from the Home & Horticulture Pest News: "In the last 10 to 15 years, pine wilt has become a serious disease of Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris) in Iowa and other Midwestern states. Pine wilt is a fatal disease that quickly kills infected Scotch pines. Other pine species that are occasional victims of pine wilt include jack (Pinus banksiana), mugo (Pinus mugo), Austrian (Pinus nigra), and red (Pinus resinosa) pine. Unfortunately, there are no effective treatments for the prevention or control of pine wilt. The best strategy is to contain the disease by promptly removing and destroying dead or dying Scotch pines. Because of pine wilt, Scotch pines are no longer recommended for windbreaks and home landscapes. White pine, spruces, firs, and arborvitae would be better choices..." One way or the other, you WILL be getting rid of this tree. IronBelly...See MoreBye Bye Tree -- Hello Sky
Comments (32)Ash has long grain (with small holes running long with the grain) so one needs to cover the top, too extend life, either by waxing or by metal or something. Water will enter through the end grain holes , especially since the stump was cut off level. Ash is not a good exterior wood. I am unsure about ARIZONA ash, but since it is a fast growing ash, I bet that would make it worse. Nothing you do will make it permanent. As it rots it will be home and a great source of nutrients for plants. Drilling holes in it and packing it with arboreals might be interesting. It would hasten rotting but might be cool, but it might also become a target for wood eating critters. Better it than the house. I look at that and think , hmmmm, Table, bench cut in half into lengthwise slabs or lengthwise half rounds. Cutting is a b*tch. One needs a sawmill. But , even here , Arizona ash is softer than regular ash and that makes it less desirable.....See MoreUser
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