I really love THIS jacket. Anyone know where it might be?
maddielee
4 years ago
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maddielee
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Anyone know what this 'not so great smelling' hydrangea might be?
Comments (7)I have a Tardiva in my garden, but I don't think this plant is a Tardiva. The blooms on my Tardiva are more airy and bloom later than the plants where I took the cutting. The blooms on my Tardiva have no smell at all. And like you, I had never noticed any smell in hydrangea blooms before either. But this particular bloom definitely had a smell to it. I need to go back to the original plants and "smell" some of the blooms on the plants. Perhaps the bloom I had was just "a bad apple" so to speak. LOL Thanks!...See MoreDoes anyone know where I might find Makaha Sunn
Comments (49)Hi Barbra, She sure is a beauty!!! So was Rell.... The pictures you have are gorgeous, but I know they are even more vivid in person. You are so lucky to even see blooms from this beauty! You have such great blooms from all of your trees! Thank you for posting this glorious picture of Makaha Sunn. I love mine and even if she takes another few years, it will be worth the wait. Same with Metallica... Some things are worth waiting for!!! I hope you get to the coast soon with your camera ! ;-). The weather seems to be acting up for everyone lately... We are having strong lines of rain and thunderstorms heading our way and I'm still working, so it will be fun in the air.. Argh!!! " Grab your seats... Squeeze your cheeks.." Sorry.. Had to do it!!! LMAO. !!! We always want to say that, but can't. Lol!!! Please get some rest and I hope the hail, wind and rain are kind to you and your beautiful trees!!! Take care, Barbra!! Laura...See MoreI don't really see them as pests...but...Yellow Jacket problem?
Comments (9)Well, There is good news and bad news... First of all, the good news is that honey bees and hornets are totally of a different nature. Honey bees survive winters by keeping each other warm while not leaving the nest. You can even move them from one place to another. They are beautiful and very beneficial to all plant life including human.... I would love to have these around for many useful purposes. As for your yellow jackets.... They too are beneficail to nature and they will die off if the nest is partialy exposed to those kind of winter temps kimmsr is talking about. BUT, the bad news is that, if their nest is to deep in your foundation, or you have no idea where it is, there could be a problem. They will survive the winter if to deep where they can stay a bit warmer than you expect, yet they will slow down quite drastically, be lethargic, almost asleep. But they WILL survive. The only way you can get rid of them if they are not going to die off, sadly, is by extermination. Now I am not a fan of this or of any kind of mass murder to insects beneficial to our enviroment, but that is the only way to rid them, SADLY. There a powder you can buy that you can place at their entry way, that gets on their fur and wings, which in turn they carry to the nest, rubbing it all over the others. Your local extermination office should have this stuff, or you can hire a professnonal to do it..To bad they have to loose their natural habitat to human developement..:-( Hope this helps....Goodluck....See MoreAnyone know of someone might be interested in trading
Comments (14)shaddy101. Believe me, trading puzzles by mail can be expensive. I am a major consumer of jigsaw puzzles and occasionally mail some to a very money strapped friend in another state. The cost to send just 3 or 4 500 piecers can be $10 or more. Add the logistics of packing them and getting them out to be mailed, well it is a chore for this handicapped puzzle lover.You have been given some good suggestions here. Just last week, Walmart had a decent selection of 500 piece puzzles for $1. Myself and 5 friends pass puzzles around among us till all have done them, then give them to the local VA hospital or Goodwill store. If there is a missing piece, the picture on the box is noted with the area of that missing piece clearly circled. Good luck in your hunt....See Moremaddielee
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