Anyone tried Nasomin?
7 days ago
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Tri-tri-tri-tri-, trigona!
Comments (20)Yes your Euphorbia is a 'Lactea'. I have a very large one. I also have the creasted ones and the Ghost sport. They start very easily from just a small piece of stem. Mine is getting quite old and the trunk is turning into wood. My crested ones, My red trigona, I got a one inch piece of this to begin with. Doubled it's size in 6 months. If any one wants a section of my E. Lactea, I can cut off some to send out....See MoreHas anyone tried the Viking cookware?.....
Comments (21)I'm a little late to this thread. I have quite a few pieces of Viking cookware. It was originally made by Demeyere in Belguim. They are a dream to cook with. I have tried to hunt down some additional pieces, but they are difficult to come by, so I purchased additional Demeyere. Viking sold the rights to the cookware to a company who is now having it made In Indonisia. I purchased a small pan on eBay, then realized it was not the original Demeyere- made Viking. Now I notice that Wayfair is selling the newly manufactured pieces. They don't say where it's made. I would hesitate buying it, as it's still expensive. I would just purchase Demeyere. Find them better than All-Clad....See MoreHas Anyone tried an Allswelll in a box Mattress?
Comments (18)After watching that video, I’m ready to order one. I like the idea of a hybrid mattress. I spent a lot on a mattress from Verlo, a franchise. I had to send it back once to be adjusted and it is still too hard. I use a memory foam topper but that sleeps hot. If you buy a bed in a box, do the delivery people carry it upstairs and unpackage it? Do they take away your old mattress?...See MoreHas anyone in zone 5/6 tried the ‘eisregen’ cultivar of cedrus deodara
Comments (30)Good lord, another week on gardenweb, another series of arguments about plant hardiness. Some things never change. Agree with Arbordave that the very hardiest cultivars of Deodar like 'Eisregen' should be ok for OP. Best to not plant outside until it has a bit of size, like a caliper over 3/4". A. angustifolia, aka 'parana pine', is proving to be more like 8a, perhaps just barely into the mildest parts of 7b hardy, but really 8a for safe measure. That being said, the one at the SFASU Arboretum in east Texas survived -4F in the recent Texas mega freeze. I have that direct from David Creech, the director, who I correspond with. However, that is NOT the same as it surviving that low in zones 7 or 6!. (the Arboretum is in zone 8) First of all that was a once every 20 years or less freeze for that area. The tree might not have survived it if those temps or temps anywhere near them occurred more frequently. Also, it warmed up very quickly after the freeze allowing the plant to start metabolizing again and recover from the injuries. The same would not be true further north. Trust me many have been tried along the east coast. I myself sold some seedlings to some crazy New Yorkers who gardened in the Bronx. They died. They won't survive long term north of about Virginia Beach or environs, which is 8a. The ones at the NCSU arboretum were damaged in recent winters but survived. They are right on the 8a/7b border in my opinion. It's kind of like how some Phoenix palms in El Paso survived 2F in the previous big Texas freeze in 2011. They would NEVER have survived that in overall colder climates whose recent record lows have been similar, like say, Raleigh, North Carolina. I happened to drive through El Paso a couple days after that freeze. Temps were already in the 60s and stayed that way for the rest of the winter, with dry, sunny conditions. The winter sun is very strong there because of the altitude and latitude. In a cooler, wetter place the damaged date palms would have rotted....See More- 5 days ago
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