Is "rings & tentacles" a thing in California?
7 years ago
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Some Citrus Photos on a Lovely S. California Fall Day
Comments (14)Patty!!!! I had to save the BEST for last... I don't even know what to say except thank you so much for showing me your sweet babies in pots! I knew you could do such a great job and your trees testify to the integrity and love you show them...Marvelous !! I love them all..None are my favorite but the story behind the two you thought were goners impresses me so... Amazing and look at the fruit... Look at the mix too..You certainly know the meaning of using a great mix that holds moisture more than what some of us are use to but not too much...One that encourages GREAT root growth and one that is stable for your trees. You have figured out what is good to use for your area and everyone trying to grow under your conditions should take what you use to heart.. But it is not just the mix that prove how wonderful you can grow trees in pots, but your dedication and hard work you put into them. You gave those trees a chance to live when many others would of given them up for dead and now they reward you with such beauty. I am very proud of you and if I lived near you, you would be my citrus buddy and mentor... I can't thank you enough for thinking of me and us, and in sharing your gorgeous trees!! Have a wonderful night and please be safe.. By the way, it means a lot to me that you would post Kumquats specifically:-))))) That is my next choice of tree once I can afford it:) Mike:-)...See MoreAnyone in Eastvale California with some extra plants?
Comments (11)very well said Mrs. Laura as always! wish you were closer young man as I would love to help you with your new found interest in plumies! I understand where your coming from on having the patience with the cuttings! its very hard to wait months for something to happen and to leave it alone and not keep peeking all the time. One thing that helped me with that was rooting in plastic water bottles so I could watch and see the progress( another tip from the great people on here). Good luck and Im sure there are a few members close to you that would be willing to help you out!...See MoreCalifornia and Oregon help
Comments (24)If you are an amateur geologist or a rock Hound, there are things to do in Oregon; If not, then photo scenics are the next best thing. I agree with others: The Columbia gorge east of Portland is good. There are several water falls by the roadside. Multnoma Falls is a must. Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Helens and Crater Lake offer scenic photo opportunities as does parts of the Oregon Pacific coast. The most habitable part of Oregon is the strip west of the Cascade mountains. Most of the colleges and cities are in this strip. The land east of the Cascades is at higher elevation and in late summer is semi-desert. The city of Bend may have water shortage. There are ranches in this region. If you travel in this region in summer, always carry plenty of drinking water. There are places where cellphone and CB services fail. If you are navigation by road map (I know - old technology, but that what we use in Oregon), be advised of locations on the map called locales. These appear as regular small towns both on the map and as you drive into one. These are not towns! These are property of a ranch and are housing for its family and employees. It may have all the trappings of a small village. There may be a gasoline pump next to a county store. The owner is not obligated to sell you gasoline, but most do and most tourists passing through are none the wiser. My advice: When traveling through an area dotted with "locales", do not let your fuel tank go below half full. These locales are found in eastern Oregon....See MoreHybrid Perpetuals in Southern California
Comments (29)Totoro, we'll bring some of them to the new abbey for sure...others it's not possible. I've got a Miss Atwood that's about 14' high and maybe 16' wide. You'd need an earthmover to get it out, and I don't know if a rose that size would survive a transplant. To be honest, I'm burying my head in the sand about this moving to the new place. It's going to be a bittersweet experience: our current site is woefully inadequate for our needs, but it's been home for 33 years now, and it will be very emotional leaving it....See More- 7 years ago
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