Has it completely snapped off VC or can you not splint it.
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What I did today 2012-2014
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sigpic“Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,”
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Official Member Of The Nutters Club - Rwanda Branch.
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Sent from my ZX Spectrum with no predictive text..........
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KOYS - King Of Yellow Stickers..............
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EDIT - just realised you meant the camellia, not the apple tree Once all the snow has gone, I'll have a look. Its right in the middle of the bush - I can see it by looking down from an upstairs windowLast edited by veggiechicken; 26-01-2013, 05:16 PM.
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BM
I have taken a leaf out of your book and filled my compost bin with woodchip - read a great article recently on the benfits of using this as a mulch.Attached FilesEndeavour to have lived, so that when you die, even the undertaker will be sorry - Puddinghead Wilson's Diary
Nutter by Nature
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Originally posted by Sheneval View PostBM
I have taken a leaf out of your book and filled my compost bin with woodchip - read a great article recently on the benfits of using this as a mulch.sigpic“Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,”
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Official Member Of The Nutters Club - Rwanda Branch.
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Sent from my ZX Spectrum with no predictive text..........
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KOYS - King Of Yellow Stickers..............
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Saturday = college day at ryton!
After that I managed to sneak in with my student pass to add yet MORE potatoes to my collection. Maxine, bambino and Red emmalie. Only 5 of each but should be interesting!
Afterwards it was back home with my handy-work from todays lesson - two grafted Prunus persica 'pink perfection'. Wonder if they'll decide to grow?
Pleased as punch!The more help a man has in his garden, the less it belongs to him.
William M. Davies
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Originally posted by Bigmallly View PostJust to note Shen, mine is really well rotted & will be laid on top of newspaper.
If you google: woodchip in vegetable production you can download the pdfEndeavour to have lived, so that when you die, even the undertaker will be sorry - Puddinghead Wilson's Diary
Nutter by Nature
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Cheers Shen, I've downloaded it. Will have to read it when I get back.sigpic“Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,”
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Official Member Of The Nutters Club - Rwanda Branch.
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Sent from my ZX Spectrum with no predictive text..........
-----------------------------------------------------------
KOYS - King Of Yellow Stickers..............
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Planted 50 onion sets indoors, and a bulb of garlic. Checked the chitting potatoes and all the odds and sods in the heated prop. Dwarf peas are starting to germinate, nowt doing with the rest yet. Checked the worms in the shed, they're perfectly warm, snug and happy.
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After a lovely lunch with friends spent a pleasant couple of hours in the GH were I sowed:
- Cayenne and Gusto Purple chilli seeds
- Sweet Million, French Black and Shirley tomato seeds
- Nardello, Long Red Marconi, and Kaibi Round No 2. pepper seeds
- Moneymaker aubergine seeds
- Sweet Basil, Red Basil and Aristotle Basil seeds
All new varieties for me except the Sweet Million! Those that would fit duly plonked on the heated prop and the rest near it, all under a grow light!
I even risked a couple of melon seeds... maybe starting them now under lights will mean I can get a fruit larger than an orange!
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Well I got a lovely round bale of hay - horses might make me share it with them as well as the garden!
Had a look and the zuchinni's are flowering and some small ones already - YES - here comes a glut!
One tomato bush looks shocking - lots of small tomatoes but all the leaves look like they are dying. It didn't look that bad before I tied it up - hope I haven't wrecked it. The other one is looking good.
The sweet corn has some tassels starting. Never having grown it before it will be hit and miss as to when it's ready (I just like it because it's mega green )
The pumpkins and gramma are making the garden look good. The Chard is going great guns. The mixed lettuce leaves are good too. And the spuds, I love them. Green and bushy even with the dryness before.
We've had maybe 40 ml of rain (who knows, there seems to be a difference of 100 ml over a 2 kilometre area)
The fruit trees will love it.
Oh and last but not least - we even have a hint of green in the paddock (and not all of it noxious weeds)Last edited by Feral007; 28-01-2013, 08:28 AM.Ali
My blog: feral007.com/countrylife/
Some days it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints!
One bit of old folklore wisdom says to plant tomatoes when the soil is warm enough to sit on with bare buttocks. In surburban areas, use the back of your wrist. Jackie French
Member of the Eastern Branch of the Darn Under Nutter's Club
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