Bosch! Season 6
6 years ago
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- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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How can I watch the first two episodes of Season 6 Doc Martin?
Comments (21)You all are sooooo helpful. Amazon and Netflix want to charge me extra, but I don't wanna pay. :) I did just check the city library and saw that the dvd is waiting to be shelved. I flew over there only to discover our library is closed Sun., Mon. AND Tues. Isn't that sad?? I used to be able to go to our county library as well, which has waaay more selection, but now they charge $80/year, which I won't pay. Sure do miss that library. I guess if/when I finally do get that dvd from the library, I'll watch the whole darn thing. Thanks again for all the good ideas....See MoreSeason 6 will be the last for Downton Abbey
Comments (20)arcy - I think Cora was willing to cast her spousal net far and wide - remember she was (half?) Jewish, the daughter of a tradesman and from Cincinnati (no offense Ohioans) - so she wasn't exactly at the top of the Social Register. The following is from Wikia.com. The site gives a fairly detailed synopsis of the series. ............................... "Born Cora Levinson in Cincinnati on July 18[citation needed], 1868[1], she was the only daughter of the dry goods multi-millionaire, Isidore Levinson and his wife Martha Levinson, and had an Aunt.[2] Cora has a strained relationship with her mother[3]. As a young woman, she was brought to London in 1888[4] for her first season by her socially ambitious mother, in order to marry a member of the British nobility. During the season she met Robert Crawley, Viscount Downton, the future Earl of Grantham. Much to Robert's mother's chagrin, Cora became engaged to him and the two of them married on 16 February, 1890.[5] As part of their marriage contract, Cora's fortune was tied to the family estate to prevent it from going bankrupt."...See Moreany blue fescues last more than 2 seasons in zones 5a-6?
Comments (2)Hey Marie, I have had some that have been in for years. They don't get exceptionally big, but if you want to check them out next weekend, if you want one we can dig it up....See MorePolycarbonate Green House,How Long Can It Extend Growing Season,Zone 6
Comments (7)sorry I didn't see this sooner. I agree, Eliot Coleman's books are great plus you can see his posts on Facebook about what he is doing in his high tunnel. A local market farmers also posts his photos and sells fresh veggies at the winter market here in zone 5B NH. I have a greenhouse plastic covered wood frame high tunnel. The ground never freezes inside but the air temps as mentioned by another poster get just as cold inside as outside when the sun goes down. We have a thermometer in our kitchen with sensors in different places so I know what the temp is in the high tunnel as well as outdoors. There are some easy tricks to keeping things warm like putting Agribon fabric over plants. Some of the market gardeners are using supplemental heat early in the season to get an early start on tomatoes. Johnny's Selected Seeds website has some good info about high tunnels. Yes, you can plant cold hardy things earlier but you also have to know that there is a Persiphone period during winter when there is not enough sun so plants go dormant. My simply plastic high tunnel seems capable of being a zone or two warmer depending on how much extra protection I give things. I overwintered rosemary and variegated sages successfully (but not last winter). I'm planting in the ground. Cilantro, kale, claytonia self seed in my high tunnel but not outside. I don't think beans are cold tolerant. Spinach and chard are. I had a goal of picking salad greens for Thanksgiving dinner. I might have done Christmas, too. You will need to read up on varieties because some lettuce is hardier than other varieties. I have had some lettuce start regrowing in early spring. Surprisingly, even with the sides rolled up and double door open, in summer the temp is easily 100 degrees on sunny days. In winter there can be a huge temperature difference. I have a yard hydrant so I can have water in winter but that requires an underground pipe from the house. My tomato plants are healthier than those growing outdoors. I still start seed indoors under lights. Between Johnny's and Eliot Coleman's books you can figure when to plant seeds outdoors under plastic to provide fall and winter harvests. I did not do winter crops this past winter because voles and other furry creatures had caused too much damage. Went to undercover a late crop of broccoli only to find every head gone. Also be aware that it gets too hot to be working under plastic in the summer and even some spring days if you don't get out early....See More- 6 years ago
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