How do you define poisonous?
agmss15
5 years ago
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Lars/J. Robert Scott
5 years agobragu_DSM 5
5 years agoRelated Discussions
How do you define........
Comments (7)Oh gosh..........this is such a subjective question because 'night life' may simply mean an option of something to do in the evening but sit in a motel room. If you think about it, Disney World could translate into exciting nightlife. I don't venture forth much in the evening when at home or when I am visiting my kin. My idea of a great holiday would be to be in a cabin in the boonies......but most people who travel would like something to do after supper other than going to their room and crashing in front of crappy television. It could be local live entertainment, museums, boat rides, concerts in a park with fireworks, square dancing, lectures, wiener roasts, a luau or gambling, the races, a rodeo, or bars. It is just going to depend on what the person who asks the question is looking for....See MoreHow Do You Define Your Edges?
Comments (40)Where my beds are next to lawn, I spade edge once in the spring and keep it trimmed with the lawn mower the rest of the season. Most of the garden consists of exposed aggregate paths- no need for edging, or gravel paths between the beds. The gravel paths are edged with fieldstone- plentiful in this farm country except on my farm. But most farms locally have piles of stones located on the roadside to pilfer freely! The gravel paths go into the forest with fieldstone edging till they round a curve and then the fallen boughs edging starts in the forest near the house. this is fun- I collect fallen boughs of varying length and diameter in different piles after trimming sidebranches off. When I need the ''edging'' I go to the nearest stack, grab a bough that looks good and carry it along the path till it fits in the curve or along the straight. In the Westcoast rainforest, the boughs decompose, become moss covered and also grow ferns and other plants. The forest paths are packed earth that I run over occasionally with the rideon mulcher. Planting is varied along the edges... I'm 6'2'', 187cm...bending over to admire plants is not my thing. I edge with tall and medium plants and (try to) make tunnel effects thru the borders with different plants in focus depending on the viewing angle. This works best serendipitously despite my best efforts. ... Don...See MoreHow do you get out poison ivy among daffodils & crepe myrtle?
Comments (10)I am VERY allergic to poison ivy. Round Up works. And something else you can try that I found by to be the easiest way for me to eliminate poison ivy, and other persistent deep rooted plants as well, is to cut the main stem off near the ground with long handled loopers and put a drop or two of BROAD LEAF weed killer full strength on the stump. "Broad leaf" means it is for herbaceous plants and doesn't work on grass, etc. It's method is different from Round Up. You can just put a stick in the container of broad leaf weed killer and let it drip off onto the stump while the cut is fresh. You can very carefully remove the vine part you have separated from the root with a long handled rake or let someone else not so allergic do the whole job. It's my understanding that the broad leaf weed killer is a highly concentrated plant hormone that instructs the plant to grow faster than it can so it dies trying. It's my impression that it's less toxic than RoundUp. At least that is what I heard from one of the radio guru's years ago. Maybe someone on here can tell us whether it's true. I haven't researched it myself. This has always worked well for me and doesn't endanger the plants you want to keep that are growing near by. If I accidentally get a drop on a valued plant I just remove that leaf before it has a chance to be absorbed by the plant. This also works well on little tree sprouts like hackberry and pecan which have deep roots and are hard to pull. I carry the little yellow spray bottle of "I Can't Believe It's Not Butter" filled with broad leaf weed killer in my garden holster to have handy for such jobs....See MoreHow do define and create garden edge w/o a hose?
Comments (3)You can use either the rope or the spray paint to substitute for the hose. I favor the rope as it allows you to easily fine tune the shape of the bedline without a lot of confusing paint markings :-)) One seldom gets it right the first time!! Just make sure that any curves you plan are graceful and gradual in shape - not too many and with no squiggles.....if that makes sense ;-))...See MoreSusan Tencza
5 years agoplllog
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoannie1992
5 years ago2ManyDiversions
5 years agoartemis_ma
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agosooz
5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
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