Anyone ever have a root canal?
sleeperblues
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (29)
Related Discussions
Have you ever made Echinecea root tea?
Comments (8)I air dry on screens most herbs I harvest but when I have something that is prone to spoilage when using that method, I use a food dehydrator on the lowest setting. I've never had to use a dehydrator for roots except if I want to speed up the process for a particular need. I have not tried drying echinacea root before. I can't imagine it is that prone to spoilage. I've dried many different roots and as long as you wash well and cut the root before trying to dry it, I've never had spoilage and I live in a generally wet and cold place. Big tip -- before drying, cut to the size you need once dried. Slices, diced, lengthwise, whatever. Not only does it help drying, it helps you to use. Don't chop into teeny, tiny bits. If you need smaller or ground, do that after drying. I wouldn't chop smaller than a dice you would do on an onion. Good luck! FataMorgana...See Morehas anyone ever try to root in baggies?
Comments (1)Hey there, im having great success rooting in baggies. Do a search for John Tarvin's bag rooting technique. Let me know if you need help. Ill try to post pics....See Morehas anyone ever try to root in baggies
Comments (8)I don't cut holes in my water bottle until the watering process begins, well after the roots develope. It helps retain whatever mositure there is from condensation that build up in the soiless mix from the heat of the sun.... You can see it on the edges of the clear plastic bottles...You can also see the roots develope over time, without ever having to give one drop of water, until it's time..I have yet to fail rooting any plumie in this fashion....:-) The holes are added to the bottles when it's time to water.....See MoreHas anyone ever heard of Root Master B-1?
Comments (10)Yes Kristi! I would strongly recommend it. I will tell you how I found this place. It was about 5 years ago. I wanted a banana tree in the worst way. I was coming back to my house with roomate, and he said look! There's a banana tree! I did a u turn on a busy street and flew into that driveway and walked out with my banana tree! That was it, I was hooked to that place. I ave bought my vanilla orchid there, a navel orange tree that didn't make it due to cold temps when our aparment was being remodeled. I got my first mango tree there, it was a Southern Blush. That tree was over 6 feet and I paid $25.00! I also got my giant gardenia tree there. That was also over 6 feet and about 5 feet wide. Now, I can call them up and request any tree I want. I can't wait for January so I can get my red navel orange tree. Jim (the owner)had a tangerine...huge for $75.00. He offered it to me for $50.00 and it had about 7-8 almost mature fruit! I passed on it. I was very tempted but was'nt going to buy it just to buy it. I only have limited space for maybe 2 more trees. I strongly advise calling. If they sell any kind of tropical fruit, chances are you could get another tropical fruit. Good luck!! Andrew...See Moresleeperblues
6 years agosleeperblues
6 years agosleeperblues
6 years agojemdandy
6 years agosleeperblues
6 years ago
Related Stories
FALL GARDENINGMake This Fall’s Garden the Best Ever
Learn the most important tip for preventing buyer’s remorse, plus get more valuable buying and planting advice
Full StoryTRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURERoots of Style: Pueblo Revival Architecture Welcomes Modern Life
Centuries-old details of adobe construction still appeal in the desert Southwest, adapted to today's tastes
Full StoryARCHITECTURERoots of Style: Spanish Colonial
Authentic examples are rare and quickly disappearing, but its widespread influence continues to inspire modern interpretations
Full StoryTRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURERoots of Style: Château Architecture Strides Through a Century
Live like a lord with design details that recall French estates of old, even if they're scaled down and updated for today
Full StoryMOST POPULARThe Most Incredible Kids' Tree House You'll Ever See?
Duck your head to enter this unforgettable Dallas wonderwork, lovingly crafted with imaginative delights
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESThe Dumbest Decorating Decisions I’ve Ever Made
Caution: Do not try these at home
Full StoryFIREPLACESRumford Fireplaces Are Hotter Than Ever
Higher efficiency and good looks are leading homeowners back to this 18th-century fireplace design
Full StoryARCHITECTURERoots of Style: Prairie Architecture Ushers In Modern Design
Twentieth-century Midwestern architects gave us broad-shouldered homes inspired by the landscape and modern times
Full StoryMODERN ARCHITECTUREVisit a California Hillside House Rooted in Nature
Walls of windows open to stunning mountain and bay views on one side and a serene pool courtyard on the other
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: A Northwest Home Honors Its Midcentury Roots
A couple embrace Scandinavian modern to preserve the integrity of their home, built by midcentury architect Kenneth Brooks
Full Story
gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)