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#114844 March 30th, 2005 at 03:24 PM
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Weezie, prolly makes more sense for it to be in this area eh? I'm all for making things clear and unconfuzzled for people.

#114845 March 30th, 2005 at 04:56 PM
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Yippie!!!!

One of the yellow dawn tulips is flowering. I didn't know some tulips had yellow red leaves/stems?

More of the marigold seedlings are comming up too.

And I found a home for the 40 extra roma tomato plant seedlings that came up (boy did I over plant that one).

#114846 March 30th, 2005 at 05:02 PM
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Juliana,
What I'll have you do is,
You go back and copy and paste your post in the
other section, and re~post it in here...
That'll have YOU posting it,
and then I'll go back and delete it for you..

Weezie

#114847 March 30th, 2005 at 05:30 PM
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wooohoooo.....i finally did it!! i planted some pink moon flowers, moon flowers, cardinal climber, back eyed susan vine, and my favs...4o'clocks!! but i forgot to soak them eek mad i have more, so will soak the next batch....is it suppose to be warm h2o? and fer how long?

Linda

#114848 March 30th, 2005 at 05:58 PM
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Just seein' the green pop through the dirt for my bee utiful day lilies was blessing enough, but now getting to go out and play in the dirt and fuss around with things is extra special. WOOHOOOO!!! wavey

#114849 March 30th, 2005 at 06:29 PM
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BLUE SAND....i wanna play in some!! <img border="0" alt="[clappy]" title="" src="graemlins/clappy.gif" />

Linda

#114850 March 30th, 2005 at 06:37 PM
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LOL laugh Meijers had all the pastel colors, but at five bucks a pop, we only got one 40 pound bag for now. wink The grandkiddos just love it.

They pretend it's water for their lil' plastic boats till it gets warm enough for the real thang'. lol laugh

Sue z
wink

#114851 April 1st, 2005 at 08:17 AM
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Wednesday I planted out my first tomato plants--protected by Wall-o-waters. I planted Brandywine, Radiator Charlie's Mortgage Lifter and 3 early tomatoes--Moskvich, New Girl, and Oregon spring. Yesterday, I got the trellis up for my first planting of peas and then planted 1/2 pound of Caselode peas. I've never tried them before, but they're supposed to have superior flavor. I'll plant my Eclipse peas in 3 weeks about when I plant my potatoes. Eclipse is a fairly new super sweet pea and it'll rot if the soil is too cool. I also planted 32 cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli plants.

#114852 April 1st, 2005 at 02:10 PM
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I just downloaded some pics of what is growing in my yard(so far)...take a peek if you want.

March 2005


G-Mom grinnnn

#114853 April 1st, 2005 at 02:20 PM
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You need to check your link, G-mom! Duh It said I wasn't logged in.....

Dianna

#114854 April 1st, 2005 at 02:23 PM
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Oooops shocked

Let me see if I can fix it

G-mom

#114855 April 1st, 2005 at 02:28 PM
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OK...try this

March 2005

G-Mom grinnnn

#114856 April 1st, 2005 at 03:08 PM
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great pics g-mom thumbup thats some garden you've got there!!

Linda

#114857 April 1st, 2005 at 03:12 PM
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I want a heart shaped bulb garden. But I am clueless.

What kind of bulbs, how close together, how do you do that?

Please, please, pretty please?

That would be so great on the incline I have.

I planted the hosta today, the package said 4 but there were six in there so I got a pretty good deal 6 for 5.00. Something is comming up in the celosia, red velvet area hope that's what they are and not weeds but I'll have to wait a bit, I've never seen the red velvet before so I don't know what it looks like when it is little.

#114858 April 1st, 2005 at 03:17 PM
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Theres 3 different kinds of bulbs mixed together. I only know what one of them is...Rain lillies,the other 2 Ii'll have to post on here when they bloom. They are all small plants,only 5-7 inches tall and they all bloom at different times. The rain lillies bloom off and on all year.

6 for $5...thats a great deal! Where did you pick up on them?

I love the "red velvet"...they are just so...rich and elegant.

G-Mom grinnnn

#114859 April 1st, 2005 at 03:55 PM
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Great pics, G-mom! Now I am jealous.... Want to come help me fix mine as purty as yours is?

I never knew that aloe bloomed. Now I will be watching mine and expecting it to do more. laugh

Dianna

#114860 April 1st, 2005 at 04:09 PM
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Oh Geeeeeeeeeesh,
I haven't even planted the seeds to my pepper
plants yet!!! thumbup flw

Weezie

#114861 April 1st, 2005 at 04:36 PM
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my peat pots have what apears to be mold on top......this just upsets me..;-(


Linda

#114862 April 1st, 2005 at 06:09 PM
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I got the hosta at wal-mart. The package said 4 hosta's and appears to be the wal-mart brand (?). It said assorted colors but I think they were all the same type but I could be wrong. I don't know that much about them except they are pretty.

The red velvet is one I haven't see except on the packages but I had the other kind that look like feathers(?). And I really liked those, so when I couldn't find that one I bought this one.

I have a mess of ranunculus croms could I do something like the heart garden with them? I've never grown them before, but I did get the one that I planted to sprout finally lol. I believe the fact sheet I looked at said I could get up to 7 plants from each crom and I have about 20 croms. (went alittle crazy there).

#114863 April 1st, 2005 at 06:14 PM
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I can't wait for it to dry up around here. I want to plant my veggie garden, tooooo....... eek

Dianna

#114864 April 2nd, 2005 at 03:11 AM
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I decided to also post my pepper list as there are quite a number of new varieties we're trying this year.

All of the tomatoes are Open-Pollinated, meaning if I save the seeds from them, they should breed true the following year, unlike Hybrids. Most of them are also Heirlooms. I'm planning on 1 plant per variety for each of the tomatoes except for Opalka (6 because we like lots of sauce). The peppers are a mix of Hybrids and Heirlooms. I'm planning on growing 4 plants of each pepper variety.


Tomatoes:

Paste:

Opalka, a Polish heirloom, supposedly sweet enough to eat out of hand (replaces San Marzano)

Purple Russian, dark, rich, very sweet

Power's Heirloom, pale yellow, 2-3" long

Orange Banana, one highly recommended for sauce

Yellow Bell, also highly recommended

Principe Borghese, the famous Italian variety used for making tomato paste and for drying

Black Plum, 2" even darker than Purple Russian, extremely prolific, growing up to 6' tall

Beefsteak:

Yellow Brandywine Platfoot Strain, supposedly the best-tasting large yellow, but needs 90 days to maturity so we'll see

Aunt Ruby's German Green, very large green type, spicy, scrumptious

Paul Robeson, thought by many to be the best-tasting "black" variety

Marianna's Peace, a favourite among many

Burracker's Favourite, one of the best-tasting bi-colours (yellow/orange with red streaks throughout the flesh)

Coustralee, an absolutely huge, very prolific, outstanding tasting red (some get 2-3 lbs each)

Misc:

Marmande, a French heirloom with mixed reviews, some claiming that the French soil has everything to do with the great taste and even importing French seed makes them taste like winter store-bought tomatoes..gotta see for myself though

German Red Strawberry, an oxheart-shaped tomato highly touted and prolific

Carbon, almost true black in colour, very dark, flattened med-size, super rich and delicious

Wonder Lights, canary yellow, shaped like a lemon

Costoluto Genovese, an Italian red heirloom, shaped like a flower, with many "pleats"

Hawaiian Pineapple, another bi-colour, said to taste almost tropical

Saladette:

Green Zebra, spicy with a tang, green with yellow stripes

Pale Perfect Purple, more pink than purple, very sweet and rich

Sutton, my only true white, and highly recommended

Northern Lights, a smaller, early-ripening bi-colour

Jaune Flammee, orange, ping-pong ball sized, with red flesh, like a blood orange

Black From Tula, beautiful dark purple

Cherries (in hanging baskets):

Sungold OP, open-pollinated version, orange, one of the sweetest of all tomatoes

Isis Candy, a bi-colour cherry

Black Cherry, dark purple, highly praised flavour

Green Grape, one of the favourite "greens"

Snow White, very sweet, white to pale yellow

Galina's Yellow, hailed as 100 times tastier than yellow pear and just as prolific

Earlies (in 5 gal buckets):

Matina, high-yielding, with taste like a beefsteak

Stupice, heirloom from the Czech Republic, pronounced stoo-PEECH-ka, full-flavoured

Sophie's Choice, from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on the large side for an early (avg 1/2 lb), sweet

Azoychka, Russian yellow, highly recommended

Silvery Fir tree, carrot-leaf foliage, very ornamental

Mr. Stripey (AKA Tigerella), red with yellow stripes

In Munchkin's Potager:

Whippersnapper, very small (full size is 2'), early-producer of 1/2 lb red globes

In BF's salad garden:

Speckled Roman, elongated version of Mr. Stripey, paste variety

Whew..


peppers:

Sweet:

Blushing Beauty, pale yellow with pink blush when ripe

California Wonder, yellow bell, late-maturing

Corno di Toro Rosso, red elongated Italian

Nocera Yellow Bell, yellow mid-maturing Italian

lilac Bell, medium purple, very sweet

Purple Beauty, dark purple, thick walls

Orange Sun, very sweet gourmet pepper

Hot:

Anaheim, mild, "veggie" salsa pepper

Serrano, our salsa "machine", very prolific, med heat

Hot Mix, mixture of several hot varieties

Purple Jalapeno, for making colourful salsa

White Jalapeno, ditto

Cubanelle, another "veggie" salsa pepper from the Caribbean

I hope this isn't too long-winded and is even mildly interesting for you all !

Ciao,
Julianna

PS Just an update since I did my original post of this a few days back in the wrong place...

Most of the tomatoes, peppers, and also eggplants have second leaves now. I've done a priliminary transplanting of 32 tomatoes, tomatillos (purple, giant yellow, and verde), and eggplants. The boyfriend is in charge of the peppers this year, so with the Munchkin's help, he'll be transplanting 16 of his pepper plants tomorrow. I do the first transplanting from peat pellets to small yogurt containers, the kind you put in a kid's lunch box. When they get too tall for those, another few weeks or so, they go into 16 oz plastic beer cups, the kind you get at a keg party.

I also have an entire flat of basil that sprung up in 2 days, lol. Yesterday morning, I planted a mixed flat of Giant Italian Parsley, Cilantro, French Tarragon, English Thyme, Greek Oregano, and Summer Savory.

#114865 April 2nd, 2005 at 04:18 PM
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tk....i bet the ranunculus would look great in a heart shape!!

man, julianna you one busy girl...that sounds like a fantastic garden!!

Linda

#114866 April 2nd, 2005 at 06:17 PM
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Still no actual 'new' planting going on, Weezie - a lot of vandalism around here lately, so I'm going to hold off on small bushes, shrubs, etc.

Besides, it's going to take me a while just to clean up that lot of ours. Jeff will be helping me of course, but I'm kinda' possessive about my gardening space now.

He ain't arguin', either. He won't let me do big stuff though - like hawking up those big patio stones. I'm going to do it anyway - I'm in really good shape this year.

I love doing things the men don't think women can do - hee hee!

#114867 April 5th, 2005 at 04:57 AM
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Veggies:

Feldsalat (German lettuce seed from family in the 'old country')

collard greens

mustard greens

Teton spinach

Bloomsdale spinach

Malabar spinach

arugula

buttercrunch lettuce

Simpson lettuce

freckles lettuce

mesclun mix

celtuce stem lettuce

leaf lettuce

Swiss chard

bright lights Swiss chard

red heart radishes

early scarlt globe radishes

easter egg radishes

lemon cukes

straight eight cukes

bush pickles

land seaweed

bok choi

joi choi

brocolli

red cabbage

sweet corn

strawberry popcorn

poblan peppers

anaheim peppers

jalapeno peppers

'red peter' peppers

asst hot mix peppers

big bertha green peppers

bianca peppers

husky peppers

oriole peppers

Hungarian hot peppers

sheepnose pimento

tequila sunrise peppers

hershey peppers

tomatillas

pineapple tomatillas

scallions

leeks

black krim tomatoes

big boy tomatoes

sugar lump tomatoes

roma tomatoes

German strawberry tomatoes

beefsteak tomatoes

jelle bean tomatoes

brandywine tomatoes

sugar snap peas

snow peas

green beans

wax beans

edamame

pumpkins

zucchini

summer squash

spagetti squash

acorn squash

ultra hip squash

eight ball squash

cream of the crop squash

Siberian kale

horseradish

asperagus


Fruits:

Cantalope

sugar baby watermelon

elderberries

blackberries

blueberries

huckleberries

mulberries

strawberries

currants

Herbs:

lime basil

cinnamon basil

Thai basil

sweet basil

African blue basil

lettuce leaf basil

purple ruffles basil

lemon balm

peppermint

lemon mint

orange mint

spearmint

chives

garlic chives

cilantro

Vietnamese cilantro

chamomile

tarragon

marjoram

greek oregano

mother of thyme

dill

Florence fennel

rosemary

tri-color sage

bee balm

soapwort

neem


stevia

borage

feverfew

artemesia ansinthe

sweet Annie

parsley

patchouli

anise-hyssop

bay laurel

black cohosh

coltsfoot

curry

bloody dock

dong quai

ginko biloba

siberian ginseng

gotu kola

henbane

henna

horehound

lovage

lion's ear

boldog paprika

blue sage

St John's Wort

skullcap

lemongrass

valerian

yarrow

munsted lavender

English lavender

Provence lavender


flowers/plants:

dahlias

foxgloves

chinese forget-me-nots

azaelias

hostas

lilies

pansies

love-lies-bleeding

coriopsis

gladiolas

canna lilies

marigolds

fountain gass

sweet potato vine -grren and purple

clematis

rudbeckia

purple millet magesty

snow-in-summer

red sedum

yellow sedum

roses (4 kinds)

sunflowers (8 kinds)

Bonfire salvia

hens-and-chicks

Hollyhocks

bottlebrush

hydrangea

zinnias

snapdragons

lambs ear

coleus

dusty miller

phlox

butterfly bush

butterfly weed

I think that's it...well, at least until I see something at a nursery that I just can't live without.... :rolleyes:

That never happens... lala

Gisela

#114868 April 5th, 2005 at 05:34 AM
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When I first started reading this thread, I thought you meant, what are we planting at the moment (pansys, primroses, peonies, lilacs) not what we plan to plant. But I am getting inspired by everyone's lists! I am creating a herb garden (I have cilantro and parsley so far) and want to put out lots of old fashioned flowers in a cottagy look. I only plant tomatoes to eat and sometimes pumpkins just because they are easy for the kids. As soon as I say that, someone will give me some new variety of something and I will have to plant some just to see what happens!!!! Oh and I am decreasing the size of a giant tulip garden as we have to drive over part of it to fill the oil tank for heat. Anyone want some bulbs???? I haven't a clue what colors or types I have as yet.

Fern

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