Don't Bother Reading this Post if You "Never Watch TV"
5 years ago
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- 5 years ago
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If you don't read the tomato forum and live in the NE
Comments (21)I have my fingers crossed - no problems yet - I plant most my indeterminate tomatoes fourteen inches apart and all are staked to a single stem. Have plants approaching 7 feet tall. Have removed all lower one third to half of the lower leaf branches leaving only the fruit branches intact. Number two with the lower leaf branches removed - if i water which wasn't needed much this summer - I never - repeat never spray water on leaves whether tomato or potato - directing only to the base of the plant and ground surrounding. Since tomatoes love carrots I have two rows of carrots planted in the space normally covered by tomato leaves. Will keep posted if a blight appears but so far Im lucky...See MoreDon't Bother Hobby Farming in Ozarks?
Comments (11)Wow! Thanks for the mention Vickie! I've got lots and lots of rocks. I use the sandstone to build up my raised beds. The shale I just leave where it is, or move to a lower spot. In Missouri, you'll be having limestone and chert mixed with lots of orange clay. Look for land with some bottom mixed in, and your success with veggies/fruits will be much greater than an upland site. Make sure you're not building or farming in a floodplain. Although, up there it seems most of the creeks dissappear into sinkholes to emerge as springs somewhere down the line. There should be some excellent sources for farmer's market and veggie and fruit growing in your area. There might even be grants available for truck stand production. One thing to remember about fruit trees is we get burned about once every three years by late spring freezes. Especially peaches. If you do end up with an upland site, you can consider wine grapes. Cynthianna or Norton is a red grape that makes the best local wines. Grapes can make tasty wines when they struggle for soil and water. Farmer's Market is always an option, but you may have to travel a ways to find buyers. Here in Little Rock we have some farmers who travel about 1 1/2 hrs each way to our market. I have no problem paying extra for their food because I know how they grow and know that it will be top quality. Other people at our market just go to the local wholeseller and you know it when you buy a tastless tomato. If you can't find any information for Missouri, let me know, and I might be able to look up some sources for you....See MoreThis bothers me, but I don't know how to deal with it
Comments (30)Huh? Ashley who said your DH uses his German heritage, I missed it. I never heard of any job privileges for Germans in the US, there are advantages of being German in Germany but not in the US, so i don't see how being German is any advantage? One does not put in on job application (no box for that), "Hispanic" is on job application. By the way racial terms are very confusing in the US. Spanish people in Europe are Whites, yet in the US people of the same decent are Hispanics as a separate race. They are not separate race but separate ethnicity, different thing. lonepiper, of course everyone has rights to post whatever and ashley has rights to reply to their "whatever" with her "whatever". And it is cool, let's all say "whatever", but there are some things that are crossing boundaries here like saying that "n" word is harmless and is embraced by blacks. No need to do that. And we have African-Americans on this forum too....See MoreIf you don't know this author, you MUST read her!
Comments (33)Mummsie, I have never read "Christine" so I am reluctant to comment. It seems, however, from what other writers have said, to take the fact of her teen-age daughter's death to create fiction. Elizabeth had a troubled relationship with this daughter and packed her off to a very strict school in Germany. Not long after, the daughter died of pneumonia during WW1 in Germany. Elizabeth wrote "Christine" under a different name, in order to protect yet another daughter still in Germany. She created fictional letters from a daughter who died to a mother abroad. The purpose was to aid the Allied war effort with the book's negative view of Germany. Elizabeth, according to what I have read, was roundly criticized for this device as so many people believed the book to be non-fiction when it was published. Not exactly a warm and fuzzy story....See More- 5 years ago
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