Started 2 days ago (2009-12-05 07:32:00)
by theresa2
Started 1 day, 19 hours ago (2009-12-05 12:20:00)
by jaybirdy
I know it's been awhile since you posted this so I hope you or someone sees this.I'm just guessing but I know that some saturnid moth caterpillers feed on ceonothus.They are those big,beautiful moths like the cecropia.It would seem plausable since so much of the leaves are being eaten.These moths are becoming
endangered and I would consider it a blessing that they chose your bush as a host plant....
Started 1 day, 22 hours ago (2009-12-05 09:28:00)
by gardenway
My info on clay seed balls is about the same as your info. Interesting that it was something used by
Native Americans, but have found nothing on which tribes. I've come across several "recipes" for making them (by doing google search). Also read of groups making them and tossing them in vacant (eye sore) lots. I've tried purchased seed balls from Gardeners Supply. They were a mix of annual...
Started 1 year, 8 months ago (2008-03-19 09:35:00)
by doriang
We made maple syrup when I was a kid -- it really helps to have an outdoor fireplace/barbeque to save on energy costs. We cooked sap in a large basin, and kept the fire stoked with sticks from the spring clean-up. We collected the sap in recycled (of course, washed and sterilized) cut-up
plastic milk jugs, cut with a hole to loop over the tap, but many people use plastic tubing to save ...
Started 5 days, 8 hours ago (2009-12-01 23:37:00)
by terrestrial_man
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-30 00:18:00)
by theresa2
Both are members of the Asteraceae family and both are coneflowers. Sometimes Echinacea is synonymously classified as Rudbeckia. An example is pale purple coneflower which is synonymously named
Echinacea pallida or Rudbeckia pallida. The seed head of Echinacea is very spiny (hense the name Echinacea which root, echino, means spiny). The rays of Echinacea are usually pink or white. Whereas the ...
Started 10 months ago (2009-02-03 20:31:00)
by petzold6596
SM is not a true moss but rather an epiphyte. Think of orchids. SM will not kill a tree. Trees die for numerous reason such as old age but not for the mass of SM hanging of the branches. Have an arborist remove the "moss" using a '
cherry picker (NO CLIMBING SPIKES). Removal should be good for at least five years.
Started 1 week, 6 days ago (2009-11-23 08:20:00)
by fatamorgana
I don't know. You may want to try the Name that plant forum. There are alot of very knowledgeable folks that can id plants with the briefest of descriptions.
FataMorgana
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-11-25 17:24:00)
by fatamorgana
Althaea officinalis - Marsh mallow is a beautiful plant. Pink hollyhock like blooms and at home in the flower garden as well as
the herb garden. It's not native but it is very resilient, hardy, and it's never been bothered much by pests in my gardens. I have harvested for medicinal rather than edible use. Aralia nudicaulis - Wild Sarsaparilla is a pretty plant. Here's a picture I took of one ...