Time for Kudos again
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (23)
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
Related Discussions
It's rabbit time again!
Comments (29)I don't think I've forgotten in more than a years worth of first days of a new month. I'm not entirely sure its working but if it's doing anything at all, the alternative wouldn't be acceptable. It wasn't one of our better years. DH doesn't participate. I don't press. We made a drive to Costco, handful of other stores of edibles and really bought groceries today. We didn't stop to eat any place, now if only I wasn't too tired to cook any of the things we brought home ;) I did buy some Italian style soup at Costco. That and some focaccia bread from Trader Joe's along with a bowl of berries will be dinner. I'm with those who are glad to see January behind us. It's dark, chilly, wet and dreary to me. In fact, if it were possible to make 9 month years omitting Nov, Dec, Jan - I would do that. If I could hibernate it would be OK, but I can't and am not a winter person for most of my adult life. I pretend a lot hoping people don't notice. I may be good at the ruse, I know my sister doesn't have a clue how I feel and I just can't drag on her excitement over the holidays or her joy in them....See Moresweet pea time again
Comments (14)Somehow I missed this and never responded. Sorry 'bout that! I do all my seed-starting by winter-sowing, so everything starts going out in January or early February, starting with perennials, then hardy annuals, then more tender annuals, herbs and veggies. And the few things I have grown that need warm-cold-warm stratification go out in fall. So my sweet peas did get an early start - perhaps they need to go out in fall? Although you say you do successive sowing in January and March that appear to be successful for you as well, so I don't know.... But again, I don't seem to have a problem with germination. It's after that when they seem to give up the ghost lol. It's likely due to my time constraints as a gardener, my tendency to sow too much which then makes my time constraints even more impactful (bad enough I don't have time to get out and plant, but when I have too much stuff to plant it takes even longer!) It's been awhile since I tried them (despite drooling over them EVERY season in EVERY catalog I get!) so I can't recall - perhaps they are a plant that resents transplanting? Maybe that is my issue. Although somewhere in the deep recesses of my vague memory I think I did try direct-sowing one year and that also didn't work out so well. Ah well, perhaps sweet peas (and morning glories) are two lovely flowers I will have to live without. I'm sure I will try again in the future though. I can only hold out against the catalogs for so long! :) Dee P.S. Lovely blooms, forever_a_newbie!...See MoreIt's that time again - where is Ken and his yearly spring newbie posts
Comments (10)Yes indeed...I always have a little worry when posters go missing. I especially miss Ken's scabrous sense of humour....See MoreMigration time again
Comments (7)another group just arrived. i had over 100 robins in my yard this morning. refilled the bird bath 4 times. the usual suspect are still around. mockingbirds, cardinals, bluejays, Carolina & house wrens, woodpeckers ( types ), flickers, bluebirds, titmice, condors, brown trashers, black capped chickadees, & probably a few others. also those awful starlings and house sparrows. i did spot a mob of black & white pelicans flying over about 10 days ago and an occasional flock of geese....See More- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
Related Stories

TRADITIONAL HOMESMy Houzz: A Centuries-Old French Estate Charms Again
Time and local artisans help a couple realize an idyllic French country retreat — and you can rent it
Full Story
STUDIOS AND WORKSHOPSA Stitch in Time: Creative Sewing Spaces
Sewing rooms have become popular again as people of all ages embrace simple crafts they can do at home
Full Story
CONTEMPORARY HOMESHouzz Tour: A Wine Country Home, Reinvented Once Again
Ten years after its first renovation, a 4-bedroom Northern California house gets another redo — this time with timelessness in mind
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDES11 Reasons to Love Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Again
Is it time to kick the hard stuff? Your feet, wallet and downstairs neighbors may be nodding
Full Story
COLORTime to Step Out of Your Color Comfort Zone?
If you always seem to pick warm tones, or you stick to the cool ones, bucking your natural inclination could bring new energy to a room
Full Story
KITCHEN ISLANDSLet’s Go Island Hopping Again
Check out these 92 kitchens with binge-worthy islands in a variety of shapes, materials and styles
Full Story
ARCHITECTUREGet a Perfectly Built Home the First Time Around
Yes, you can have a new build you’ll love right off the bat. Consider learning about yourself a bonus
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESHemp, Hemp, Hooray! This Superplant May Be Legal Again in the USA
Hemp products are durable, sustainable, antibacterial and much more. Will the plant finally get the status it’s due in the States?
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNHow to Become Friends With the Kitchen Again
Get ready for cooking season with music, cookbooks, light, herbs in the window sill and more
Full Story
COLORFUL KITCHENSAn Old Condo Kitchen Rises Again With a Fiery Orange Backsplash
Bright colors against a neutral backdrop bring light and contemporary style to a Philadelphia condo
Full StorySponsored
Leading Interior Designers in Columbus, Ohio & Ponte Vedra, Florida




User