They're here...
SeniorBalloon
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SeniorBalloon
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They're here! They're here!
Comments (62)I plan to make all my seedlings (that I can handle) flower, then force them for the following year, and give away. I already promised the first one for Cindeea, for she sent me seeds, the second one for Maria, for her seeds... And then the rest will go to Project Angelfood. Hopefully they will see it as a nice gesture and not an unnecessary burden. :o)...See MoreThey're here and they're blue!
Comments (35)They look great. The finish looks really organic. Vintage. It's sort of amazing, Nomorebluekitchen gets rid of her blue cabinets, and along comes your project to restore balance in the universe. Cosmic! Casey...See MoreFinally! They're here .........
Comments (9)They look great!I see no signs of cold damage.The detached leaves was prob. from shipping and not the cold I think..All that worrying for nothing!lol...See MoreNoooo...they're here
Comments (16)Ho, they are discerning munchers - those fine leaved asiatics will always be overlooked if there is a chance of a lush oriental...or better still, the soft salady leafage of a crown imperial for an early snackeroo...and apparently, the fat whorls of martagons are a choice habitat. I am OK with horticultural oils...and if the choice is between late blight and no tomatoes, I will use a systemic fungicide, and even targeted herbicides for persistent weeds...but systemic pesticides, with those vile neo-nicotinoid beekillers are never going to be acceptable in ANY of my gardens. A recent report on the huge push for nurseries to sell 'bee-friendly' plants revealed 27 out of 29 plants were contaminated by long-term systemic pesticides...and far from 'friendly', were in fact, deadly. Worth a check for those of us who do fear for the future of bees (and other insect life). Gardening is usually promoted as a 'green' activity...but as the report pointed out - driving to a garden centre to buy pesticide soaked plants, in plastic pots grown in peat...is anything but ecologically aware or remotely sustainable. A shout out for seed-saving, dividing, sharing and swapping...and a level of transparency in the horticultural industry, please....See Moreundertheoaksgardener7b
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