I have two spiders I am hoping someone can help me ID
djacob Z6a SE WI
2 years ago
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djacob Z6a SE WI
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoRelated Discussions
A PH question I hope someone can help me with.
Comments (1)Most municipal water sources deliver high pH water (above 7). It's the pH of the solution that affects nutrients, not the pH of the media itself. The media pH only matters if it is capable of altering the pH of the water. Turface can't as it is chemically inert, but the bark can. If you aren't seeing any problems with the water I wouldn't worry about it. If you are seeing problems then add vinegar routinely. The only thing I worry about are blueberries, but you have some plants that I don't. I don't know how quickly the media pH will be changed as it isn't just about pH. I can tell you that my own water which is 7.5 and very hard changes the pH of my blueberry soil (the ground) within a year. It overwhelms the sulfur I add and then raises pH even higher. I have to use vinegar with those....See MoreI hope I am doing this correctly, plant id's and a little help ne
Comments (15)I decided to repot them all into a better mix and better groups last Friday, I didn't want to water them in to a mix that wasn't good to I did a more thorough root cleaning and a better foundation. The jades have their own home now. The semp will spend the winter all alone in a very frosty south window in the basement. I don't know what else to do with it and not sure if it can go outside in my zone over the winter or if I wld have enough time to harden off it off. If it should perish....I plan to redeem myself with a succulent rock garden in it memory. We bought a house last year with a south facing yard and have tons of landscaping rocks on 3 sides and an island of them in the back. We both really, really, don't like all these rocks, but where can we put them all?? Is it a blessing in disguise? After reading so much in the forum I feel like I know you all a little, everyone is so nice and helpful, so I will share another picture of what I have in store for my gardening future. I have so many ideas! My DH is a farmboy in the city so we will have some fun. Mr. B says hi! All the leaves dropped in a week, we had some drought then some snow. I got a fire pit and tree skirts as wedding present from DH. He did it while I was away for the weekend. How do you say, "Thank you, I love you so much and I hate tree skirts? You don't, everyone worked so hard and filled it full of flowers! I hope to use some of that labor for helping in the garden when we get one. Did I mention it faces south? All I will do all winter is research, plan, discuss. 2 year, 5 year, 10 year, etc. I hope to share my progression either here or somewhere on these forums, this IS where the experts are at!...See MoreHoping someone can id this weed for me .
Comments (8)Maybe one of the two Eupatorium species with long-petiolate leaves (E. mikanioides or E. serotinum). Since most of the leaves are spreading, instead of held vertically, E. serotinum is more likely of the two. That species readily hybridizes with other Eupatorium, which could account for the non-uniform teeth on leaf margins....See MoreHello...and hope someone can help me! (I hope I hope)
Comments (9)The age would most likely be whenever your relative's father worked because it is unlikely that an office would contain a vintage piece of furniture. In terms of worth, the reality is that it isn't worth much because it is a piece of brown furniture in a style that is not popular or desirable. That's just the reality The amount you can get for the piece is going to depend on how you dispose of it and where you are located. Some areas probably still have more buyers for more traditional furniture. If you sell to a dealer, you will get less - if you find a consignment shop willing to actually take the piece, you might get a bit more. You can try craigslist but in my experience, craigslist has buyers who are either dealers or people looking for a bargain unless you actually had a collectible desirable piece. If you like the piece, use it because you wouldn't be able to get a replacement piece for less than what the actual fair market value of your piece is. If you want to get rid of it, see who wants it - or donate it. I just got rid of loads of "brown" furniture - my pieces were actually from the 19th Century and the prices I was offered were so low that I decided to donate them....See Moredjacob Z6a SE WI
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