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Texas Gardening | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for Texas Gardening on http://gardenweb.com.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: Texas Gardening, located on the Message Board at http://gardenweb.com.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "Texas Gardening" on the Message Board at http://gardenweb.com is also shown in the following ways:
1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week
Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.
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Posting activity on Texas Gardening:
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Week
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Month
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3 Months
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Threads:
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73
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339
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1,250
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Post:
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160
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742
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3,082
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Texas Gardening Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
freeze protection zone 8
Published (2009-12-13 13:09:00)
Don't use the energy efficient ones, they don't have enough heat! You can wrap them around the branches just like decorating the tree. Never had them burn any leaves on the plants before. All the usual precautions with electricity. Tally HO!
user's latest post:
Freezing + firebush and esperanza
Published (2009-12-16 10:15:00)
Congratulations on your new baby! In that case I guess you can be forgiven for not covering your plants ... (smiling) ...(not that they needed it :-) As to cutting them back on these two I don't think it makes much difference. Just do it whenever you get a round to it. On some things leaving the foliage protects the roots. I'm leaving the dead stuff on the blue plumbago, bat faced cuphea, shrimp plants, ornamental peppers, pentas and...
user's latest post:
Free plants to rescue in Austin
Published (2009-12-14 00:57:00)
The land is chock full if you know how to look. There were many wise and knowledgeable plant experts that were willing to share their knowlege and great at showing me the different plants . I am not that good at telling what baby trees are the Escarpment cherry. I had a great day. A carful of Chinese pulled up who were from Mainland China and I was kidding them that this was a interesting reversal because I could only dream of collecting In...
user's latest post:
Plant ID'd as Celosia spicata
Published (2009-12-15 09:11:00)
Well, it is beautiful w/ or w/o a name, lol We used to have a flamingo feather years ago but it must have been mismarked. It had long lance shaped leaves.
user's latest post:
Is it too late for bearded iris.
Published (2009-12-12 02:48:00)
10 inch pot is good and you can plant SMALL annual with the iris the first year (i.e Alyssum (really good petite annual for winter, spring and fall color, maybe 2-4 in an iris pot), dwarf marigold...), but generally, iris needs lots of room the subsequent years, assuming you're growing the standard bearded iris.
user's latest post:
freeze protection zone 8
Published (2009-12-13 21:07:00)
Thanks Tally HO, This seems like such a great idea, I'm surpised I hadn't heard about it before. I miss the plants we were able to grow when we were in Texas City and Corpus Christi in the 60's and 70's. My dtr and I come to Galveston every year for a mother/dtr week. Love to see the plants and beach.
user's latest post:
Toothache Tree
Published (2009-12-14 08:19:00)
What a thoughtful gift, James! Too sweet of you to do this for your girlfriend's mother. I just wanted to let you know that there are atleast two trees in the Zanthoxylum genus that will make your mouth numb, so if I were you, I'd get one as close to where she lives as possible to up the chances you get the right one. You could always learn the differences between them and pump her for more info, but somehow I think that might spoil...
user's latest post:
Predictions for the winter?
Published (2009-12-13 08:32:00)
Tally last year, when it was MUCH smaller, it bloomed from Jan.thru Mar. Jim
user's latest post:
Toothache Tree
Published (2009-12-14 22:35:00)
That's a very thoughtful thing to do. That plant is also a host plant for Giant Swallowtail caterpillars. I found a mail order source, but chances of getting one before Christmas are very slim. Good luck! Here is a link that might be useful: Mail Order Natives
user's latest post:
Thru the Windshield
Published (2009-12-15 15:51:00)
I once found a young turkey buzzard that had been hit by a car; I was going to pick him up but had a vision of that beak darting toward my eye... so I called animal control & they got him corraled in a box & I took him to, if I remember right, A & B Vet Clinic on Garland Road. They do all kinds of wild bird re-hab, & they told me he looked like a "healthy juvenile" & thanked me for bringing him in. Nowadays, if...
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Latest active threads on Texas Gardening::
Started 1 day, 11 hours ago (2009-12-19 10:26:00)
by ltcollins1949
Ten Alternative uses for Bananas By DIY Maven People are using bananas to make some weird stuff, let me tell you. But, in the interest of spreading the knowledge, from the not-so-odd to the head scratchers, here goes: 10. Aphid deflector: Burying dried or cut-up bananas peels a few inches deep around the base of your rosebushes to detract aphids. 9. Fertilizer: Potassium rich, ...
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-12-08 10:45:00)
by rick_mcdaniel
Probably pretty iffy. I consider Ezperanzas an annual, myself.
Started 3 days, 12 hours ago (2009-12-17 09:18:00)
by princealbert
Welcome to Texas armymomma. My tomatoes acted just like yours this year. I live in Belton. I usually do potted tomatoes, my soil is poor. last year I did the cherry type tomatoes and a few peppers. Welcome to the forum. We are looking forward to seeing more posts from you. These people are friendly and give out helpful information at the right price (free). princealbert
Started 6 days, 7 hours ago (2009-12-14 14:26:00)
by sarakp
I lost my oleander two years ago to a freeze (am in Dallas). I cut it back to the crown in the spring and it grew back better than ever over the course of the summer. My neighbor cuts hers back every other year to keep it under control. I'll bet yours will be just fine too.
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-12-08 13:02:00)
by roselee
OMG!!!! Beautiful harvest! I have one little skinny yellow squash to show ... LOL. It was hiding beneath the frozen foliage, but then I didn't plant anything else for a fall veggie garden. Thanks for the picture. :-)
Started 3 weeks, 4 days ago (2009-11-25 17:36:00)
by cynthianovak
I'm not certain, but Home Depot here in Arlingtong had gotten a fresh shipment of trees for the fall. There was a mixture. Oaks for certain. I tried not to look to closely and keep walking. But try them
Started 5 days, 6 hours ago (2009-12-15 15:47:00)
by sylviatexas
Welcome, Nik! We haven't posted a date for the Spring Swap yet; we usually do that in about, maybe, late February? when we're all gnashing our teeth with cabin fever & we wanna get *out there*, & at least planning for the swap gives us some "real" gardening to look forward to! The swap is on a Saturday in April, & the exact date depends on what week-end our pavilion is available & ...
Started 6 days, 6 hours ago (2009-12-14 15:35:00)
by marlingardener
Txgardenlady, you were lucky the vulture just looked at you and didn't breathe on you. Judging from their menu, their breath ought to be somewhat lethal!
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Hot threads for last week on Texas Gardening::
Started 6 days, 7 hours ago (2009-12-14 14:26:00)
by sarakp
I lost my oleander two years ago to a freeze (am in Dallas). I cut it back to the crown in the spring and it grew back better than ever over the course of the summer. My neighbor cuts hers back every other year to keep it under control. I'll bet yours will be just fine too.
Started 1 week ago (2009-12-13 15:08:00)
by kentuck_8b
They grow everywhere here. In the College Station area, they grow along fencelines out on Wellborn road, all the way to Millican and beyond. You should be able to find many with no problem. Good Luck Kt
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-12-12 19:58:00)
by beachplant
I think you'll need to protect it in Dallas. I don't believe they are all that hardy. Tally HO!
Started 6 days, 4 hours ago (2009-12-14 17:18:00)
by justintx
He looks a little ticked off to me, RC. What did you say to HIM!?!?
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-12-08 10:45:00)
by rick_mcdaniel
Probably pretty iffy. I consider Ezperanzas an annual, myself.
Started 3 days, 12 hours ago (2009-12-17 09:18:00)
by princealbert
Welcome to Texas armymomma. My tomatoes acted just like yours this year. I live in Belton. I usually do potted tomatoes, my soil is poor. last year I did the cherry type tomatoes and a few peppers. Welcome to the forum. We are looking forward to seeing more posts from you. These people are friendly and give out helpful information at the right price (free). princealbert
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-12-09 01:47:00)
by wantonamara
I heard first that it would be a warm wet winter. Then just today I heard that the center of the country would be 20 degrees colder than normal. Take your pick. LOL. I guess we will have another freeze in Austin tomorrow.... not a bad one like the last one.
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-12-09 14:35:00)
by meolongxu87
Iris and Daffodil do great here. Some lily especially the species formosanum and Asiatic hybrid will do good here. You can plant lots of rose that's for sure! Daylilies are frequently planted here....Lets see Amaryllis can live outdoor, you can also plant butterfly ginger for some exotic fragrant in the fall, some orchid can actually withstand frost. Subtropical plants will do great. Calla lily, ...
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-12-10 22:47:00)
by holleygarden
Give it a try! My artemisia is planted in clay, instead of sand, in mostly sun (some shade in the late afternoon), and it thrives. I bet it would grow in sand - mine has done so well, it's probably not too picky.
Started 1 week ago (2009-12-13 13:09:00)
by beachplant
Don't use the energy efficient ones, they don't have enough heat! You can wrap them around the branches just like decorating the tree. Never had them burn any leaves on the plants before. All the usual precautions with electricity. Tally HO!
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