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Yet Another Non-Gardening Related Post | Mercenary Gardens
https://mercenarygardens.wordpress.com/2012/01/29/yet-another-non-gardening-related-post
We Talk About Gardening And Books Here. Laquo; Destoyer Covers New Order. Yet Another Non-Gardening Related Post. Posted January 29, 2012 by tbright in music. Here’s a great song. And it seems I’m on the cutting edge so much that this song isn’t even on iTunes. Here’s the Arthur/Clark Band singing about Alabama. Enjoy. Love will get you there. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Destoyer Covers New Order.
mercenarygardens.wordpress.com
Telegraphing My Love Of Gardening | Mercenary Gardens
https://mercenarygardens.wordpress.com/2011/05/25/telegraphing-my-love-of-gardening
We Talk About Gardening And Books Here. Laquo; Dear Marigold Thieves, You Suck. Clay That’s It. Clay. Telegraphing My Love Of Gardening. Posted May 25, 2011 by tbright in awesome. If you haven’t been following the Chelsea Flower Show this week, you’ve been missing out. Evidently. Is the reigning champion of the show. Hmmm, three things I love – England, gardening, and journalism. I might have missed my calling. Here’s the video of the Telegraph’s garden. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.
mercenarygardens.wordpress.com
Clay. That’s It. Clay. | Mercenary Gardens
https://mercenarygardens.wordpress.com/2011/12/28/clay-thats-it-clay
We Talk About Gardening And Books Here. Laquo; Telegraphing My Love Of Gardening. Southern Farmers Shed Hayseed Cliche. Clay That’s It. Clay. Posted December 28, 2011 by tbright in Uncategorized. What’s a better way to get the juices flowing after spending a day at the computer? Breaking up clay, of course. I didn’t realize just how bad my clay problem was until today. Here are some lessons about breaking clay:. 1 It’s heavy. 2 Use a pick-axe. 3 Make sure you set aside about six months to break it all up.
mercenarygardens.wordpress.com
Southern Farmers Shed Hayseed Cliche | Mercenary Gardens
https://mercenarygardens.wordpress.com/2011/12/29/southern-farmers-shed-hayseed-cliche
We Talk About Gardening And Books Here. Laquo; Clay. That’s It. Clay. Incredibly Loud and Fairly Heavy. Southern Farmers Shed Hayseed Cliche. Posted December 29, 2011 by tbright in farming. Not that I ever thought of Southern farmers as hayseed, but evidently some people do. The New York Times. Has a story about changing trends. In Southern farming culture. And they found someone in Alabama to talk to:. This story comes on the heels of another story about farming trends. The Associated Press wrote. MILWA...
experimentalgarden.blogspot.com
The Great Experiment: November 2006
http://experimentalgarden.blogspot.com/2006_11_01_archive.html
All about an Austin garden whose keeper has no idea what she's doing. Tuesday, November 14, 2006. The rose was labeled at Shoal Creek Nursery as "Playboy," but I've seen a similar. Rose in catalogs called " Playgold. Its blooms are single and are edged in coral with a gold base. Posted by r r s at 11/14/2006 12:43:00 PM. Links to this post. This is one of my Home Depot roses. Shortly. After it was planted, I developed an interest in antique roses and a disdain. Posted by r r s at 11/14/2006 12:27:00 PM.
experimentalgarden.blogspot.com
The Great Experiment: July 2006
http://experimentalgarden.blogspot.com/2006_07_01_archive.html
All about an Austin garden whose keeper has no idea what she's doing. Thursday, July 20, 2006. Well, not EVERTHING is dying. As I type, it's 79 degrees outside and 81% humidity. The high today is 99 (which is a lot better than 103, if you want to compare.). There was a light sprinkle this morning, but not enough to make any sort of a difference. The weather people are predicting that next week will be a bit cooler. Meaning the mid-90's. Oooh, what a refreshing change. Links to this post. I believe that t...
experimentalgarden.blogspot.com
The Great Experiment: October 2006
http://experimentalgarden.blogspot.com/2006_10_01_archive.html
All about an Austin garden whose keeper has no idea what she's doing. Wednesday, October 18, 2006. I looked out of my back door this morning and noticed that one of my roses is in bloom. with absolutely no help from me! About half of my back lawn is alive again, and my firebush is pushing out a new round of flowers. Although today is rather humid and icky, fall has started to set in. Perhaps my enthusiasm will be rivived with the cooler temperatures. Posted by r r s at 10/18/2006 11:28:00 AM.
experimentalgarden.blogspot.com
The Great Experiment: June 2006
http://experimentalgarden.blogspot.com/2006_06_01_archive.html
All about an Austin garden whose keeper has no idea what she's doing. Friday, June 30, 2006. Mentions them this morning, as well. I wonder if our lack of a real winter this year has anything to do with the overabundance of blood-suckers? I’d really like to avoid spraying my back yard with poison, for the sake of my dogs, myself, my husband, and our local water supply. So, I’ve been poking around on the internet for natural ways to eradicate the little bastards. Now, aren’t you glad I pointed that out?
experimentalgarden.blogspot.com
The Great Experiment: January 2007
http://experimentalgarden.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html
All about an Austin garden whose keeper has no idea what she's doing. Wednesday, January 17, 2007. We generally don't "get it" when people in Wisconsin get heat stroke when the temp up there hits 90.). So, here are a few pictures of things that I'm NOT used to seeing:. The Ligustrum that lines the fence between our yard and the neighbors is weighed down by ice. Ice on our Continental. The Hancock bridge over Mopac, frozen over. Ice on the Mexican Plum. The utility wires connecting to the house. Posted by...