GVF
Talk Dirty To Me
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2004
- Messages
- 13,641
- Likes
- 12,167
I need to make a sweep of the yard and check. I've got huge swaths of daffies around the edges, which I can normally see very well from anywhere in the house or yard. But, I didn't really notic any up at all except a small batch behind the house.First daffodil flower is open this morning. A lot of bloom stalks showing on my southern facing. The warm weather of the past week has accelerated them. I just hope the next cold spell doesn’t knock them all down.
I have Hyacinths popping through. No blooms yet. They are blue and have spread very slowly for about 10 yearsFirst daffodil flower is open this morning. A lot of bloom stalks showing on my southern facing. The warm weather of the past week has accelerated them. I just hope the next cold spell doesn’t knock them all down.
You're having some troubles this year getting going. Better geti t cured or you'll be down at HD and Lowe's buying plants at 4000% mark-up.I first began starting pepper seeds in December, one seed per cup. Since some of the varieties can take up to 30 days to germinate, I didn’t add any additional seeds during this timeframe. After a dismal ~30% germination rate, I added two seeds to the dormant cups. Two weeks later, I added an additional seed to the remaining dormant cups. Yesterday, I added four seeds apiece to the five remaining dormant cups. I’m going to approach this differently next December.
Meanwhile, started tomatoes in late January. The San Marzano Redorta germinated in ~10 days. Only one Cherokee purple seed germinated. Yesterday, I put four seeds into each dormant cups. I’m not fooling around…
Near zero Thursday. Better get those fires started.You're having some troubles this year getting going. Better geti t cured or you'll be down at HD and Lowe's buying plants at 4000% mark-up.
It's taken me forever to herbs going in the greenhouse. Still just little sprouts going after over a month and half.
I potted the seed with a pretty decent soil mix. And keep them wet.Near zero Thursday. Better get those fires started.
You feeding them anything?
You live in a similar wind tunnel to Exie to maybe make growing tomatoes not so easy. Prob get alot of disease and such from the Southern GA/FL ag belt in your valley like she gets on the east side of the big mountains. That topography in Chattanooga will split the wind drifts for ag diseases and such between the sequatchie valley and the Tn valley/smokey mountains east. Much more impact east of I-75 than up your valley. The worst would be the third drift up the seaboard on the east side of hte smokies. So, there's really 3 prominent corridors for diseases and pests from the sounthern ag boys.I can’t grow a tomato in Tennessee but apparently I can grow a pineapple View attachment 723313
I can also grow the **** out of berries of all types.You live in a similar wind tunnel to Exie to maybe make growing tomatoes not so easy. Prob get alot of disease and such from the Southern GA/FL ag belt in your valley like she gets on the east side of the big mountains. That topography in Chattanooga will split the wind drifts for ag diseases and such between the sequatchie valley and the Tn valley/smokey mountains east. Much more impact east of I-75 than up your valley. The worst would be the third drift up the seaboard on the east side of hte smokies. So, there's really 3 prominent corridors for diseases and pests from the sounthern ag boys.
Yea, I saw that. I don't recall seeing CM roots lifting concrete blocks like that before. I live in Nashville where we have shallow limestone, usually just beneath the surface, and the roots of most plants are near the surface.Yeah, if you notice I am going to have to rebuild the retaining wall around them. Not sure exactly what is going to happen. If the roots start damaging the sidewalk, the big tree will have to go.
I think it is the CM roots. If not, I got some moles I do not want to meet in a dark alley.Yea, I saw that. I don't recall seeing CM roots lifting concrete blocks like that before. I live in Nashville where we have shallow limestone, usually just beneath the surface, and the roots of most plants are near the surface.
Dang moles bring out my inner Elmer Fudd. Wife laughs at me when I go all postal on them. We used to have a farm dog that went up and down the road between my brothers house and my house. He took care of all hte moles. Since that dog died, they have exploded. The 3 feral cats are of little use. They have left 2 or 3 at the back door, but they need to amp up their game. I got tunnels everywhere.I think it is the CM roots. If not, I got some moles I do not want to meet in a dark alley.