Any mathematicians here?? Help!
9 months ago
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Please help? Are there any pro's here? I am a failure.
Comments (34)Ok everyone! I had a quick sec to stop by and post a couple of pictures and what I think I found out for myself with my growing conditions and your guidance. I will be back with more pics. I was at an Orchid store yesterday and was talking to a girl who just so happens to grow the same 'Siam Jade" I have and told me she never has trouble with hers. In fact she has been able to get it to bloom twice. I went back and showed her the roots to one of mine and she told me to do emergency treatment now@!lol She said she uses just fine and medium Coco husk chips, something I have always been against,lol. Ok I thought I would give it a try since I had nothing to loose anyhow. It just so happens I had a block of it from previous years. I soaked it good and rinsed several time even though it was the original 'Sri Lanka' one and did an emergency pot on just one. Look at the difference today on it. This is what they both looked like before I started. I did rinse them off before this pic was taken so they look wet, but anyone who knows the roots of orchids real well can only imagine what they looked like dry! Notice the roots barely alive and very dehydrated. This is what they both looked like. This is what my orchid looks like after just one day of a better mix! Notice how the roots filled out and look hydrated. I have not seen this plant look this good since I have owned it. Now I need to repot the other before I loose it. Here is an extra seemingly doing better than it was in just one day:-) Ok, gotta go, but I will be back Thanks all Mike This one's roots plumped right up after one day and the leaves feel fantastic after days of trying to get them to look good!...See MoreAny tree expert here? Help please.
Comments (8)Here is a close up of the leaf. I live in zone 7b-8a on the NC/SC line so it has to be a tree that can live in this region. I planted it from seeds I got from someone else 4 years ago, it has been growing in a half 55 gal barrel for the last 3 years, as you can see it has large teethed leaves, smooth on bottom but slightly fuzzy? on top, the top is not smoot. Nor glossy but sort of matt....See MoreStone being Repaired-Need help. Any experts here today?
Comments (11)Let me answer some questions and address the excellent points.. weissman, this will certainly be our plan if I don't like what the guy today says. Green, yes, they did address the issue when this happened, well sort of. The one gentleman they had working out in the field for them doing this sort of work was awesome, total ocd about construction. He checked all the joists and could not find that any had moved and needed to be secured any more, everything over there was done right. They already are cross braced. Our foundation is Superior Walls, so those aren't going anywhere. We do have a whole house humidifier that we run in the winter, although last year it wasn't hooked up until very late in the Fall, after the counter snapped. The hvac guys forgot to run the water to it! We do run the air, it seems to run a lot, not constantly but it seems to be on whenever I check. enduring, no not really. Well, except for the fact that somehow the use of 3 2x6's screwed together passed code to be used as a support for a steel beam. We asked about it but the foreman told us "not to worry about it". (he's dead now, and let's just say that the people in the office would have killed him anyway if he wasn't because he should have caught that). But that group of boards started to bow, and the house did drop in that area (opposite corner of the kitchen). It's been replaced with a steel post, and the house was jacked back up. When the ocd guy saw that, he nearly fainted. He went into a panic, and went out and came back almost immediately with stuff to secure it until the post was replaced. He really thought if we got a good amount of snow on the roof, it could have gone....See MoreAny almond tree experts here? Need urgent help please:(
Comments (6)When coir is used in most greenhouse/nursery operations it makes up <10% of the total volume of the grow medium, and is used primarily in bottom watering applications like ebb and flow. In large part, that is because it loses its loft very quickly and compacts severely when top-watered. Coir also has chemical properties that vary significantly enough from peat that it would be unwise to believe that coir can serve as an exact substitute for sphagnum peat w/o having appropriate work-arounds in place that take into account both the physical and chemical differences between the two. Coir is also known to be allelopathic to a notable % of plants, though I can't say with any certainty if almond trees are on the list of plants affected allelopathically by coconut hull products. Most plants I've tried to grow in media comprised of large fractions of coir/ CHCs were not at all cooperative and fared poorly. There isn't enough information to make a diagnosis with any degree of certainty, but odds would suggest that you are up against one of the fungal pathogens often gathered under the umbrella of damping-off diseases; or, compaction of the coir fibers has created an hypoxic root environment favored by fungi that thrive in anaerobic conditions. It's highly likely the seeds that have split into 2 cotyledons are perfectly viable. They can be planted in river sand which has been screened over a 2mm screen to eliminate the finest material. Start fertilizing when the plant is pushing its first true leaves. Al...See More- 9 months ago
- 9 months agolast modified: 9 months agoroxanna thanked carolb_w_fl_coastal_9/10
- 9 months ago
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