Sherwood who used to Post Here
7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
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Who here uses Fertilizers?
Comments (79)Ok... Let's say I make bean-hole beans in my cast iron dutch oven. I burn wood to a nice bed of coals. I shovel out said coals, add my soaked and seasoned beans into the hole, and put coals back on top. then cover with earth. The next day, I dig up my beans... they are perfectly cooked. I then in a day or two, sift the chunks out of the pit. I pile the dirt and ashes back up for using next time. I have a bunch stuff left. I'd call it charcoal, because it was covered with earth and smothered due to lack of oxygen. what is it? is it charcoal? biochar? waste? I'm gonna add it to my garden. why? because I can. because I can't see it would hurt anything. I'm just trying to leave my little piece of ground better than when I got it. Do no harm... feed the soil, so the soil feeds your plants... and Pay as you go....See MoreSince there's hardly anyone here anyway, I'll posts pics here.
Comments (24)Sherry, my MJP is doing very well. She's still small, and I've had only one bloom from her, but it was lovely. Cream and apricot and pink all washed together. She seems quite healthy and is currently putting out new growth - I think she is just a quiet little aristocrat who doesn't take giant strides, just little dainty steps. Another small rose that I got even later last year is really leaping ahead, and has given two flushes already (only two blooms each flush, though!). But I don't hold that against MJP - they are just different from each other. I am also facing the problem of less sun this year (the trees have grown), so I have been moving them all around for maximum exposure. Also I'm repotting the ones most in need of it, one at a time (I'm not known for my stamina), and this has helped the ones that have been done. In the ground is not an option for me, but it sure sounds like it helps! Your SdEV is exquisite. Laura...See MoreThanks to all who post here.
Comments (43)What is a buckeye? A buckeye is an inedible nut which resembles the eye of a deer (or buck); thus called "buck eye". This nut develops on trees naturally grown and common in the state of Ohio. The scientific name is "Aesculus glabra" but the tree is widely known simply as the "Ohio Buckeye". It is a small, round tree. In average it grows approximately 20-30 feet in height and width. In the spring, the tree blooms yellowish flower clusters. They are typically the first trees to leaf out in the spring. Ohio Buckeye has a dense oval to round form, branching quite low. Each leaf is compounded with 5-7 leaflets that are 4-5 inches long. Foliage is medium to dark green and may develop yellow or orange fall color. Fruit is a glossy brown nut enclosed in a thick husk. Why are buckeye trees found in Ohio? The answer is in the soil and climate. Ohio Buckeyes can survive in a broad range of soil and climatic conditions. However, it performs best in moist, well drained soil. In full sun or in partial shade. Ohio's climate has perfect conditions for these trees to grow. In any climate, they are susceptibe to leaf scorch. This problem results in browning of the leaf margins beginning in mid summer. By late summer to early fall, the trees look unsightly and are often partially defoliated. At this time, the buckeye nuts naturally fall to the ground. and know you know the rest of the story. Good day Eric...See MoreRoll Call, who's here (but hasn't posted yet for instance)
Comments (91)It isn't bad once you get used to it. If you find things that you don't understand, just ask here as it is likely that we've all encountered the same things these last few weeks. It is good to see more and more people posting. Sandplum, Your GW name makes me chuckle. My sandplums started blooming yesterday so you timed your appearance here at GW/Houzz perfectly, arriving right along with the sandplum blooms. Dawn...See More- 7 years ago
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