Planning what to buy for next year.
Atheen - 7a - in Maryland, USA
2 years ago
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Labradors
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What seeds are you planning to start next year?
Comments (4)Rebecca, Here is the post about seeds I just wrote about. I haven't even started to think about it yet. I'm still wondering what plants to buy yet this year. I am going to go to Landscape Alternatives' sale this morning. I spent last evening going over their plant list, writing down what I wanted and wondering if any that I want are still in stock at the old place where the sale is. Pauline...See MoreWhat do you plan to try for the first time next year?
Comments (29)Hi there tomato growing friends! My list for 2015 is still in the works. I'm checking out what has already been posted. Some varieties I'm familiar with. Others I am not. I grow tomatoes from seed as a hobby. I wish I could do it year round but the weather/climate never cooperates. I try and select my varieties based on it's history. For example for 2015 I hope to germinate and grow the "Purple Calabash". Why? Well it happened to be Thomas Jefferson's favorite. He grew it on his farm in Monticello from 1806 to 1822. This past year I grew Livingston's Paragon which was the 1st tomato introduced to the public and commercial growers here in America back in 1870. It took him 20 years to perfect it. Ok it would be great if when you are adding your list for 2015 you could indicate why you chose a certain variety. It might be impossible to do it for all but even if you just picked out the one that interests you the most. I think by doing this it would add to the joy that this thread has created....See MoreWeek 165 - what are your remodel plans for next year?
Comments (26)Well, the major project will be getting new siding, shutters and roof thanks to the tree that fell last August. The insurance adjuster was extraordinarily slow in processing the claim, and it is now too cold to do the work. I have had a leak from the roof damage recently, so I'm hoping for a warm enough, snow free day soon to get that patched. On my next day off I'm climbing into the attic to see if I need to pull out and replace insulation (This involves emptying a bedroom closet, hauling the stepladder in and upstairs from the garage, and climbing through the hatch in the closet ceiling. Praying that I don't have to mess with wet and frozen insulation!). Then I need to repair the bedroom ceiling where the water penetrated, and repaint. The rest will be done in spring. I need to choose new siding and trim colors from those available in the brands my contractor uses -- and I am so far stumped (I have a thread about this in home décor if you have an interest -- I need help!). I need to finish up the little touch-ups in the family room (where I installed a new floor and painted 3 walls this year), but I've decided to also go ahead and paint the 4th wall which is all knotty pine built in drawers and cabinets. I just don't like the way it looks with the newly painted walls and new floor -- if not painted, it needs to be sanded and refinished. I'd rather paint. Then I think I will turn my attention to the bathroom, which is starting to look shabby from the partial redo done some 13-15 years ago -- the wallpaper even before that. The wallpaper has stains, the ceiling has a small crack, and the tub is badly in need of refinishing. Another decision -- when I do the tub, should I refinish or replace the tile, or just let it be (in good shape, and neutral, but a bit dated)? The floor and fixtures are still in good shape at least....See MoreWhat are your plans for next year?
Comments (35)I left a ton of Spanish needle and it helped the bee population a TON. I plan on adding a Meyer Lemon and Duncan Grapefruit to my crazy mix. So I can have a backup lemon. I also just started using rotting logs to edge the citrus from grass and plan on adding some chicken manure, citrus fert for micro, and a thin layer of pine bark mulch to help a couple trees take off. Citrus greening ASP made it up this way this past year so I am going to have to keep a lookout. Would recommend really spreading your citrus out or putting breaks in between rows. leafminers have always been a problem for me on certain trees so may work on those a little more as well. I am currently doing trials and added low chill sweet cherries to the mix this year :) Also to the above, I don't think Meyer Lemons do well at ALL in containers. The fruit is too heavy and they really don't produce well until about 8 foot with 3" calipers to hold said weight of fruit either bush or tree form "I prefer bush and wear SAFETY glasses while picking"....See MoreAtheen - 7a - in Maryland, USA
2 years agoLabradors
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agopricklycuttingnoca
2 years agoAtheen - 7a - in Maryland, USA
2 years agopricklycuttingnoca
2 years agoGary Fitzgerald
2 years agoyankeebubba
2 years agoGary Fitzgerald
2 years agoyankeebubba
2 years ago
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