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8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
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Strawberries communicate through plant network!
Comments (2)I remembered from the link below that someone (in this case, hamiltongardener) mentioned a bed that was never renewed, fertilized, or mulched. I don't know if his father did anything with the runners, though he had everbearing strawberries instead of June-bearers. I think they have fewer runners. Anyway, I may give the "leave-'em-alone" a try, at least not cutting the runners away from the parent unless it just gets too crowded after the first year. I'll start them in good soil and keep them fertilized and probably mulched with leaves in winter. It seems to me that if a strawberry plant sends out a danger-alarm to all its progeny if attacked, it really might be interesting to see if the defense really works for more production. Of course, the same article notes that strawberry viruses can spread the same way, so I guess one might anticipate a down-side to keeping them connected, too. The greenhouse whitefly is apparently a vector for a couple of strawberry viruses, and aphids spread other viruses, but the plants need to be open to the elements and insect pollinators to produce well: Allen and Gaede (1963) studied fruit-setting of 'Shasta' strawberries in the greenhouse and showed that plants caged and undisturbed by man, insects, or breezes set no fruit; those uncaged and undisturbed set 20 percent; those uncaged but receiving wind from a fan over them set 77 percent; whereas those that were caged, but brush pollinated daily, set 97 percent of the flowers. This finding indicated that the plants alone set few fruits, and wind has some effect, but insects may be more important than wind as pollinating agents. Couston (1966) also noted that malformation of berries was greater when adverse weather occurred at flowering time. He also obtained more number one berries from exposed plants than from plants caged to prevent insect visitation, indicating that insect pollination increased production. http://gears.tucson.ars.ag.gov/book/chap7/strawberry.html But if these disease-carrying insects are present, they'll spread the viruses whether the runners are attached to the mother-plant or not. If I have a wipe-out, I'll not plant any more!...See MoreHow Can I Add My Printer To My Wireless Network?
Comments (11)these are the steps as listed on ehow Share Your Printer in Windows Step1 Install the printer. Set up the printer as normal on a machine that is already connected to the wireless network. Connect all necessary cables and install all necessary drivers. Step2 Open the printers and faxes folder. Click "Start," then "Control Panel," then "Printers and Other Hardware" and then "Printers and Faxes." Step3 Share your printer. Find the icon for the printer you just installed. Click the icon once and then select SHARE THIS PRINTER in the tasks pane on the left. Now, right click the icon, select properties and go to the SHARING tab. Click "Share Name," and then click "Okay." Step4 Connect to the printer. On the other computers within the network, open the control panel and click "Printers and Other Hardware." Select "Add a Printer." Step5 Select "Printer Connection." When prompted, select this option instead of the local printer. Find and select the printer you just installed and select it. Step6 Print as normal. Next time you print a page, send it to your networked printer. (you may need to reboot both computers after setup) This is also a good tutorial Beginners Guides: Printer Sharing on a Home Network you should also check to see if you have all the computers set up with the same workgroup name. "Workgroup name: This is the name of your network if you like. By default Windows XP will call your workgroup MSHOME, but you can change this as long as all the PCs on your network have the same workgroup name. (To see the computers in your network, click My Computer and choose Network Places from the bar on the left side. From there click View Workgroup Computers.)" (Control Panel > Performance & Maintenance > See basic information about your computer. From there click on Computer Name. Your workgroup is displayed.)...See MoreProblems connecting my laptop to wireless network
Comments (15)Zep - I have 3 devices in my network list: 1) 1394 net adapter 2)intel 82566mm gigabit network connection (this one I was able to get an updated driver - but on my network connections, it still shows as local area connection - "network cable unplugged,fire..." and I'm not able to click that and get the rest of the sentence. if I click it it just gives me the name of the adapter. 3) intel wireless wifi link 4965AGN The first and third ones say they are connected and firewalled. I believe that this last wireless 4965AGN is the one that has problems and gets repaired. I could be wrong about that. The LAN one I think has always been unconnected/unplugged. I don't know what that's for or if I need it. Is that my wired internet connection? Thanks. Lynn. PS - if I go through network devices and select update drivers, it only offered updated drivers for the intel 82566mm gigabit network connection. Is there any point in googling for updated driver if this route indicate no new drives exist?...See MoreWindows media player network sharing service
Comments (4)Excuse me for not saying thank you for your input above, rude! Sorry, I appreciate it. Yes, it's quite the mystery, one not answered in hundreds of articles and blogs of desperate people trying to make this thing stop. Consuming so much of their time, by the time they finally accomplished this goal, totally distracted from figuring out what the freak it was doing. I didn't forget, so if anyone offers an answer even years from now if this question is still sitting here, I will love to know. The more I learned about what this thing does, trying to get control of its' actions, the more of a mystery it became. I even deleted all of the music files at one point to see if that would do it. Nope, still sharing something. Tried looking up files by last accessed to see what was being shared but couldn't find what I wanted to know in Win explorer. I'm not much of a tweaker, just a user, more and more confused by each passing version of Windows... which always seems more and more determined to completely change everything we know how to do every time. I felt like Roy Scheider at the end of Jaws when I finally rebooted and it was stopped! Once I get back to shore on my scuba tank raft, it will be weeks before the habit of starting every fresh computer session and wake-up from sleep mode with crtl+alt+del to kill all instances of that in the task manager. I'm still not convinced I won't find it running again one of these times. There were subsequent Jaws movies, (quality notwithstanding.)...See More- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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