Is it possible to change your ip?
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
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- 4 years ago
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Have to possibly do huge water change of 2,000 gallons. Help?
Comments (6)J, it seems you have a lot going on in your pond, with fish with tatter fins, koi with bumps/lumps, lost fish etc. Parasite treatments can be very expensive. The larger the volume of water, the more treatment product it is going to take. I use Interpet Parasite treatment, see it here, [http://pondusa.com/treat1.htm] in the Fall as a prophylactic treatment to combat any winter/spring invaders in the pond. It costs about $20.00 to treat 2000 US gallons, a bit more than that in Canada unfortunately!!! Good suggestion about checking the water parameters, i.e. nitrites, nitrogen, ammonia, pH, etc. Was your pond cleaned out last Fall or did you leave it full of leaves and other junk, that could be creating a problem now? Depending on what you find out, re,the fish and water condition, you may have to empty the whole pond and scrub down the sides, vacuum the silt etc, from off the bottom and start all over again, treating the new water with de-chlorinator. Check the link out below about parasites. Here is a link that might be useful: Parasites in the pond....See MoreThe amazing ever-changing possibly final grand master plan
Comments (29)Oh I see you like gaudy colors, like me! My fave combo last year was butterfly weed and perennial geranium, long lasting and in your face blue & orange (Go Bears) all summer. This year, I'm putting orange in all my beds. Today, I'm on the hunt for an orange begonia for the shade garden, among other things. If I can just figure out how to post pics, you can see how that turns out. The reason I mention the blue spruce, that is the single biggest regret I have for MY gardens, so it is the voice of experience talking. I really wish I had left it alone (I let my BIL do the awful deed itself). Maybe later you'll get interested in dwarf conifers, layering them into this bed. In any case, it's one of those things that can't be undone. FWIW, the peony CAN be moved, the fall is the best time for that. I moved mine last year, and it bloomed this year, same as always. I think digging the new hole beforehand and not planting it too deep are the keys to success with that. Besides, it is much easier to replace than a fully grown, mature specimen conifer. IF you decide to move it, but it looks fine where it is from here. I can see in the flower pic that you have a nice strip of lawn between the bed and the tree, and I personally like how the turf sets off the shape of the bed. Push mowing, and digging, are good exercise (beats having to go to the gym), esp. as it sounds like you already have a push mower. I've been looking for one, they're getting hard to find! I have a very small lot (shrinking every year, heh) so my battery-powered mower works great. I think you're doing a fine job, keep it up. :)...See MoreEmail addresses and changing IP providers
Comments (14)azioh, I think you're prepared for a problem that's most unlikely to happen. I understand people like using these programs. For a home user (aside from a business use case when it might be required), I've never understood why. I haven't had a mail system mistakenly delete an important message. Have you? If you think that's a risk, then you could do your printout or other disposition of contents when important messages are first read. As a last resort, all messages can be re-sent. If an important one gets lost or misplaced, it should be easy enough to get a duplicate or find another way to get the attachment. Flight itineraries are especially easy to get from the airline's website, they're always available. Many travel and airline sites will do a download that can be easily imported to an electronic calendar. Google mail automatically reads flight info (like itinerary confirms) from emails and puts it on your calendar. For those using other mail systems, there are sites like Trip-it who will provide the same capability....See MoreIs it possible to change the dominant trunk in Ficus Elastica bush?
Comments (10)[A] pot of separate stems with no sign of being connected to one another "is" going to behave in the same manner as branches that are all part of a single plant. How the plant reacts to environmental stimuli is genetically encoded in the plant, which makes the plant's reactions to our ministrations extremely predictable to anyone familiar with the plant. Only tip prune the stem you wish to be the dominant leader. Cut the others back - hard, if you can make yourself do it. You'll likely get back-budding all over the trunks. The GOOD thing about that is, you can select one or 2 stems from the many that will occur on every stump, and gently guide them into a position subordinate to your new dominant leader. By selecting NEW stems, they will be thin in comparison to the new leader, so your eye will immediately assign dominance to the stem you want to be dominant. After you've decided which will be your new stems (the closer they emerge to the soil line - the better), you can prune the old larger remnants of the larger stems back to just above the new stem you elected to keep. I would take a pair of loppers and prune all stems except the one you choose to be dominant back to 1 healthy leaf, then cut the leaf in half across venation. The pruning cut should be halfway between the healthy leaf you chose to keep and the next distal leaf. This will leave a stub that will die back to the leaf you cut in half and which you can 'clean up' later. As your new stems grow, allow those from the thicker trunks to grow a little longer before you truncate them so they back-bud. All the stems should be different hts with the thickest being the tallest. Al...See More- 4 years ago
- 4 years agolast modified: 4 years ago
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