Can anyone recommend a really cute rain boot?
last year
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Can anyone recommend a good fogger.
Comments (31)Nick you won't have an algae problem for a long time. You live in a very dry climate so the air sucks the moisture out. Eventually you will get it and with your structure having a wood frame, it will be very hard to eliminate. I don't use a fogger but after a couple of years I started getting it on the lower half of the poly where the natural humidity gathers. It is easy to remove - it is having to crawl under the tables with the bucket and sponge that is the hard part. I can't imagine how much RO water you run through with the fogger. I would be too cheap to waste 2/3 of the water. It would be cheaper to replace the fogger. Brooke...See Morecan anyone recommend a rose to plant in South Florida
Comments (11)Belinda's Dream really is a great choice. Especially if you want fragrant, perfectly shaped roses. She's the one that got me hooked. It was my first rose here in South Florida (I have since gotten another one) and I now have over 50 roses in my garden. I grow them all in containers though because I don't have garden space in full sun. BD has been a no spray dream and is always full of buds and blooms. Thrips do like her, but her blooms are so full you wont even see the thrip damage when she opens. Another really good choice is Duchess De Brabant. She has smaller less formal flowers but very delicate and she is no fuss. My knock outs have not done that well. They do bloom alot but the flowers are small and not neatly formed with no fragrance so they are just boring to me. Try Quietness. She's also a beauty and easy to grow. I've also had luck with Mr. Lincoln (though it grows gangly, but still blooms even with black spot). Joseph's coat is doing well too this year despite its first two years of being down-right-ugly. About Face is doing superb as well. She's had BS in the past, but seems to have outgrown it. Olympiad and Love rose have also done well for me as well as Gold Medal, perfume delight and All American Beauty. I've also had luck with Huntington Rose and Jubilee Celebration from David Austin and alot of the Kordes roses have done well for me too (the fairy tale series). But they are all in their first season so its hard to tell what will happen. Spraying is a real b*tch, but almost a requirement if you are growing HT roses here. I spray mine but only when absolutely totally necessary (like when i hear there's going to be a week of non stop rain). Otherwise I just let them get black spot (hand pick off the infected leaves to limit the spreading in the summer and do my hard pruning in the fall. Once October comes around you can pretty much get away with not spraying at all until May :) If you grow them in containers they require a little more work. You have to water more often and feed regularly, but its worth the work. You wont have to worry so much about soil conditions, nematodes etc and you can move your roses around so they get the optimal amount of sun during the changing seasons. So it has its pluses and drawbacks. If you want to grow them in the ground, make sure to get them grafted on fortuniana rootstock. That's the only way your roses can survive for more than 6 years in the ground here. Make sure you amend your soil with store bought top soil (miracle grow makes one especially for roses) at the very least. Dr Huey roots will do well too, but they may only live to about 5 years. (most store bought roses are on Dr. Huey) Then again, roses in our climate live much shorter lives since they never go dormant in the winter, so either way they don't have long life spans. Pruning them hard once a year helps them to go somewhat dormant and will help them become bushier healthy plants. Even if we don't have freezes. Good luck!...See MoreSuggestions for waterproof, lined, slip on rain/snow boot
Comments (12)I have Joules rain boots that I absolutely adore. Leak proof, easy to slip on, and they don’t blow out at the tow area like Hunter or Sperry. They are made in England (who knows rain better than the English?) Anyway, I saw they have a very reasonable winter version. https://www.backcountry.com/joules-downtown-fur-collar-boot-womens?CMP_SKU=JOU0089&MER=0406&skid=JOU0089-MARNV-USS10UKS8&mr:trackingCode=017076E2-B9AE-E711-8101-005056944E17&mr:referralID=NA&mr:device=m&mr:adType=plaonline&CMP_ID=PLA_GMm001&utm_source=Google&utm_medium=PLA&k_clickid=5fe7ac31-ca42-ef88-5373-000024881309&rmatt=tsid:1042790%7Ccid:213414397%7Cagid:47902990958%7Ctid:pla-401669423684%7Ccrid:223843620465%7Cnw:g%7Crnd:6813652784050297961%7Cdvc:m%7Cadp:1o1%7Cmt:%7Cloc:9005147&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI-Y65z6vY3AIVEiOBCh1JhQH5EAQYASABEgKLyvD_BwE...See MoreBarn coat & muck boots, anyone familiar?
Comments (24)Yeah I kinda figured ultimately I was going to have to mail order the boots and jacket, (sigh) which is why I posted the question here, with mail order I have access to more brands. I've worn out the Llbean shoe selection, but I still find a lot of my jackets and outerwear through them. My last jacket was a windbreaker with fleece lining from Lands End. The fleece I wear all the time, but again, the jacket doesn't wash well. A lot of those windproof, waterproof jackets get dirt stains that don't come out, unlike something like cotton duck or denim. I can always slip a windbreaker over a cotton jacket, but when I don't need waterproof or windproof, washable is key. Particularly now in pandemic times when I am more often washing stuff that I wear out to the stores and other necessary errands where I'm in contact with people. Oooh LocalE I just remembered I have a shirtjacket like that somewhere. Gotta find it, it's somewhere in with my packed away spring and summer clothing which I am slowly recovering. This time of year is so precipitous, I still have to keep my winter stuff around because we can have both winter and summer levels of weather in one or two days time....See More- last year
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