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Posted
6 hours ago, Fish24/7 said:

Snagged those remind me of a Foxtail ?

I'll ask the boss.  I just dig the holes.

If it weren't for my wife I would have house with a kitchen, big screen TV and a comfy chair.  That's what I had when I met here.  Not one picture or anything else.   

Posted

None of my neighbors have any flowers or gardens in their yards.  I'm the only green thumb on the block. 

Posted
20 minutes ago, Fish24/7 said:

None of my neighbors have any flowers or gardens in their yards.  I'm the only green thumb on the block. 

It's kinda funny to look at the satellite view of my yard. For nearly 20 years I've been an oasis in a desert of dead lawns on my section of the street. :D 

John

Posted
37 minutes ago, Fish24/7 said:

None of my neighbors have any flowers or gardens in their yards.  I'm the only green thumb on the block. 

Retired dude behind me keeps his big ole lawn perfect but he won't plant and a tree or bush anywhere.  I would love it if he would.  Shade is not a bad thing.

Posted
On 7/16/2019 at 6:14 AM, liphunter said:

Moth balls are a great deterrent for things like rodents and ground hogs, and other various critters. Squirrels are just a big rat with good PR. The biggest challenge to that, is staying up all night banding moths.

 

Had to read it twice.  Lol. 

Money is just ink and paper, worthless until it switches hands, and worthless again until the next transaction. (me)

I am the master of my unspoken words, and the slave to those that should have remained unsaid. (unknown)

Posted
On 7/16/2019 at 8:28 PM, snagged in outlet 3 said:

246F3613-B390-40DF-9B98-62D0EC5C5F5F.jpeg

Those are Liatris or blazing star flowers. There are ones like the rough blazing star or prairie bkazing star that are native wildflowers to Missouri. These look like a commercial varietiy but should be a great plant for pollinators.

Posted
2 hours ago, Johnsfolly said:

Those are Liatris or blazing star flowers. There are ones like the rough blazing star or prairie bkazing star that are native wildflowers to Missouri. These look like a commercial varietiy but should be a great plant for pollinators.

That's the what the boss just told me.

Posted

Been blessed this year.  Wasn't sure if I was even going to have tomatoes,or any crops because of the rains. Planted every little mater plant started from seed on Earth Day, less than a week later the floods came. Had to go out while it was raining and dig little ditches to divert the water away from the garden. Had them planted up high on mounds but they weren't  high enough and water was pooling around the stems. 

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