“What’s up” with my ice
foodonastump
3 years ago
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foodonastump
3 years agoRelated Discussions
What’s up with my schlumbergera?
Comments (10)You can try something with less nitrogen. I use an African violet fertilizer (with micronutrients) for my blooming plants. These prefer more moist conditions than typical succulents. When the medium (bark) dried, you can soak it for 5-10 minutes so the bark can absorb the moisture otherwise just the surface gets wet and it dries very quickly. I have this problem (drying too quickly) with my orchids in bark if I don't let the bark soak after it's dried out....See MoreWhat’s up with my Church Mouse?
Comments (5)Is it possible I was sent School Mouse instead of Church Mouse. School Mouse has such a strong yellow edge like Mini-Skirt. When I received Church Mouse it was all green. I have only noticed now on my brief garden walks (on the concrete) that it is looking yellowish. Hmmmmm........Would love to see other people’s CM. debra...See MoreWhat’s up with my peas?!
Comments (1)Where are they growing? Indoors? And where are you situated in the world ?...See MoreWhat’s up with my peas?
Comments (11)"Many thanks to the both of you! New gardener here. Starting from seed is proving difficult for me so I appreciate you taking the time!" Hi HP, being a new gardener is a learning process for sure, even after 50+ years of gardening I'm still learning good info too. Since you are in Z-6 you could most likely plant your peas seeds directly in the garden now and skip the indoor starts (next year). Peas (seed) don't mind being planted in cool soil and can handle cold temps well down to mid 20's without damage (from my experience). I planted my pea seed here last week (Z-7 outside) and they are starting to pop up now, so even it if snows now they won't be hurt by it unless a Hard freeze in the teens hits to set them back. As mentioned though you may need to acclimate you indoor pea starts to outdoor conditions before transplanting them. ETA....if you have some leftover pea seeds it may be worthwhile to experiment and plant some of them outside now and compare their progress with the indoor peas once you transplant them outside. After a month or so you may find that the seeds planted outside catch up to the transplants, if so of if not, then you can decide how to handle planting your peas next year....See Moredcarch7 d c f l a s h 7 @ y a h o o . c o m
3 years agoJasdip
3 years agodallasannie
3 years agolindac92
3 years agosheesh
3 years agomorz8 - Washington Coast
3 years agoplllog
3 years ago
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