Separate names with a comma.
RE the datura in the pot, you can bring it in as is. Put it in the dark corner of the garage, frost free. Thick tap roots store starch. I...
A most excellent and creative solution. I love it.
I grew from seed. Harvested the berries in late summer and sowed them on surface. Let it sit all winter, and got low germination. Tiny tiny...
Cornus nuttalli would be a good fit, however this species is plagued by anthracnose in the PNW.
It was worth the try. I like white clover mixed with lawn grasses, also various species violets, english daisies, and some birdsfoot trefoil....
You can always think on it for another year. Some times the solution comes easily if you just let it sit.
If you check them and see some germination, you can bring them into heat. I just let my winter sown things sit outside and germinate with the...
Well, if you want to take out the roots that's going to be work. I'd rather cut off flush with the ground and let them rot in place. Yes, by...
http://www.edibleforestgardens.com/
Looks like the orginal intent for this grouping was to anchor the corner of the property, and not to screen the neighbors. Don't know if sun was...
I agree it's all or nothing with these two. It's really to late to bring them back down in size. This is a very common experience of old...
Stock it with a few trout or other native species. They are much faster and harder to catch than koi and will keep the bugs down. Golden tench...
I recenty read in The Grafter's Handbook, that roses often require a 2-year cycle of stratification to break dormancy. So if they don't germinate...
I agree on the silver bullet conclusion. Compost tea is one among many tonics. The problem in the compost tea debate is reductionist science,...
Right Ron.
The proof is in your garden. For compost tea I go aereated. For manure tea I let it soak.
Slippery slope, yes if you cover it with sludge. The problem with sewer sludge is not the organic component, but the traces of heavy metals,...
I got one free, thinking I would use it a lot. But really, about 30 minutes once a year. Leaves gum them up, so forget the shredding. Branches...
Once the leaves have died you can cut them back. Or if they remain standing the red-wing blackbirds like to nest among them.
Impatiens don't bloom much indoors in the winter. But you can keep them green all winter indoors, and then root a lot of cuttings in spring.
