NY couple who died in Dominican Republic
graywings123
5 years ago
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5 years agoeld6161
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millers nursery ny
Comments (17)I am not excited about the Stark Brother's acquistion of Miller Nursery. I have before me a $119.28 from Starks I ordered in 2011. Not a single tree or plant I ordered is alive today. I ordered Harglow Apricot Standard. Earliblue Plum, Stanley Prune Plum Stark Beach Plum. Heritage Red Raspberry, And Himbo top Primocane Red Raspberry. And over the years I have ordered many trees ( I am guessing between 25 and 40 trees) from Starks. the only one that is living. Yes one is a Pecan that I planted in the Mid 70's. All the English Walnuts I ordered maybe 8 plants over the years not one survived. Wait a minute... I may have one peach that has survived and maybe one sweet cherry. I am now a week shy of 64 years oild. I was a fool to place my last order with Starks. Oh my God they took me!! And my life is at the short end. Three apple trees I order from Miller's are living. Now that I've read the above blogage. I fear I may have gotten varietiies other that I ordered. But what does Starks do. put something in the plants that make them die in a year and a half? I know I ordered three Hazel nut bushes two years ago from Miller's Not one made it. They replaced it. And I took photos of the roots before I planted them If anyone would like to see. And let me look maybe one is alive. Yes..... The Fingerlakes S.H. Filbert sent up some shoots. The Barcelona came was a five foot cane with a few scraggly roots and another variety that had better roots died again. I did make sure to cut the long cane off. But to no avail. The two English Walnuts I ordered from Miller's are alive I believe. I am apprehensive though as to the quailty lineage. I have an aquantance who planted a whole orchard of English walnuts. Adding phosphate rock and lime etc. to the soil to find thirty years later trees that are small and deformed and produce notthing. It seems that what they are selling is hope. And for many the hope is.... Couertillar...See MoreLarge Bamboo for Buffalo, NY?
Comments (27)Hi, I'm in Rochester, only about 50 minutes away from Buffalo and I've had success with most of my timber bamboos however I'm close enough to the bay/lake so that it almost never dips below 0F so it might be the same for you. I've had success with henon, parvifolia, dulcis, atrovaginata, rubromarginata, yellow groove and even moso although I cover that one up. It is definitely possible to grow timber bamboos around here. If you are really that close to where I live, I don't even mind if you drive over here. Most of my bamboos are not that well established yet, but my email is lau1922@yahoo.com if you need some local bamboo....See MoreCouple more gravestones and cemetery pics
Comments (45)Since I'm registered as a contributor with FindAGrave, I get emails when a request is made for a photo in my area. The only problem is, FindAGrave must think "my area" is awfully big! I've gotten requests for cemeteries in New York, as well as parts of PA that I never visit. Maybe this is because when I attended my cousin Terry's funeral in NY two years ago, I impulsively took a picture of a gravestone that caught my attention--and it turned out to be one that someone had requested. So I filled a request in NY, and I guess that set me up to receive other requests in that area. The other thing I do with FindAGrave is just photograph gravestones at random, and upload them to that cemetery's listing on the website as needed. Sometimes the deceased is already mentioned (has a memorial) on the website, and someone else has taken the picture. That doesn't happen very often, but if it does, I just don't upload mine. Sometimes the deceased has a memorial but no picture, and in that case I add mine. Most often, no memorial exists, so I create one, uploading the photo along with information such as name, dates, and links to spouses or parents. I just checked my FindAGrave status. So far I've only filled 16 photo requests, but I've created 492 memorials and have added 689 photos. I'm also registered at raogk.com (Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness), but don't hear from them very often....See MoreDominican Republic- How do I fix this???
Comments (13)With the shade in the pictures I don't think you will be successful with anything but St Augustine. It will grow great in that area. If you can find even a small piece you can plant it and it will spread to fill the entire lawn. I would start to improve the soil by putting down organic fertilizer. What I'm talking about is something like alfalfa pellets (rabbit food), corn meal, or whatever ground up nut, bean, or seed you can find at a farm supply store. It needs to be ground up. That's the only real requirement. Apply at a rate of 15 pounds per 1,000 square feet (7-10 kilos per 100 square meters). Whatever organics you find can be used as your only fertilizer from now on or you can use chemical fertilizers. The organics will make the most improvement for the first application. If you use that now you might not even want to change the grass, because it will help that much. Give it 3 weeks to go to work and then reevaluate. Watering: Deep and infrequent is the mantra for watering. This is for all turf grass all over the place. Deep means 1 inch all at one time. Put some cat food or tuna cans around the yard, and time how long it takes your sprinkler(s) to fill all the cans. Memorize that time. That will be the time you water from now on. My hose, sprinkler and water pressure takes 8 full hours to fill the cans. Your time will likely be less. I like gentle watering. As for watering frequency, that depends on the daytime air temperature. With temps in the 90s, deep water once per week. With temps in the 80s, deep water once every 2 weeks. With temps in the 70s, deep water once every 3 weeks. With temps below 70, deep water once a month. Note that you have to keep up with quickly changing temps in the spring and fall. This deep and infrequent schedule works in Phoenix and in Vermont, so it should work for you. The reason for deep and infrequent is to grow deeper, more drought resistant roots and to allow the soil to dry completely at the surface for several days before watering again. If it rains, reset your calendar to account for the rainfall....See MoreUser
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