I can barely type I’m so embarrassed.
Jilly
last year
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I'm embarrassed to ask....
Comments (12)Moonie, if the stem from which you've removed the cutting is viable, it is VERY likely to produce new shoots behind where it was cut. It will not 'regrow' from the same end, but will grow a couple of new shoots along that stem. Giving plants such as your wandering jew a good haircut is considered a growth PROMOTING activity. Pruning of nearly all kinds of plants results in more new growth from formerly dormant buds. When making your cutting, be sure to make your first cut right below one of the nodes. Remove most of the leaves from that cutting, and insert back into the pot or stick into a small container (filled with perlite) with several other cuttings. Your second cut should be to the mother plant stem, where you will cut just ABOVE a node, so that you don't leave a stub (internode) hanging around with nothing to do. Dispose of that little piece of stem. Shorter cuttings root faster and with greater success than longer ones. Here is a link that might be useful:...See Moredesktop toolbar question--so basic I'm embarrassed to ask!
Comments (9)Bob, left clicking didn't change anything. Right clicking didn't show me anything that looked like a lock or unlock option. Since it got moved by accident I don't think it's locked and I wish I could lock it so once it's fixed this won't happen again. Any other ideas? TIA Jann...See MoreI'm embarrassed to brag, but my Modern Aire is wonderful
Comments (4)Glad you're ok! My DH was really indifferent toward most of the kitchen stuff, but I decided on a 640 CFM Kobe that's really quiet. The first night he used our cast iron grill pan to sear steaks he decided the hood was a good choice and couldn't shut up about it! We previously had smoke all through the first floor, but I could barely tell he was searing. We also use the hood more now, sinc it actually works. Definitely good advice! Get a decent hood!...See MoreI'm embarrassed to ask...
Comments (9)Bless your heart, that's not a silly question. Women of my age are well familiar with aprons, just like we are hats and gloves on Sunday. ;-) It was a part of our childhood, and an apron was the traditional 'first' sewing project not only in scouts, but in sewing courses in Jr. high school. I have, and occasionally use aprons, and yes, I make them.....they're coming back in fashion. I have two or three old quilted aprons, one of them from the 30s or 40s. It is NOT BACKED. If you are using muslin or calico cottons, they'll fray a little from washing, but don't usually ravel to the point the seams are compromised. If you don't plan on backing them and are worried about that, I'd suggest you go to a more generous seam than 1/8". There is no reason you can't back a piece-worked apron if you want to, and make it more finished looking to the modern mind, who is unused to seeing raw seams. There is no need to use batting. Aprons are not tyvek body armor, they are meant to keep casual spills, flour, and spatters off clothes. It sounds like a fun, fun project. Good luck....See MoreJilly
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