March 18, 2015 | #31 | |
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Quote:
Ginny |
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March 18, 2015 | #32 |
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March 18, 2015 | #33 |
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No, it is an older large cast iron skillet my mother in law passed down to me about 15 years ago. She had it for many years. I know it had a marking on the bottom but cant remember what it read until I dig it out and get the rust off. She passed away last winter just a couple days before Christmas. She was 94 years young.
Ginny |
March 18, 2015 | #34 |
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March 19, 2015 | #35 |
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Sophora secundiflora/Texas mountain laurel.
First time ever to bloom it smells like grape bubble gum. Worth IMG_2015031914108.jpg |
March 19, 2015 | #36 |
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A few pictures of the tomato plants today and and one of the Habanero peppers.
IMG_2015031913498.jpg IMG_2015031914175.jpg IMG_2015031930642.jpg IMG_2015031937751.jpg IMG_2015031951779.jpg IMG_2015031925902.jpg |
March 19, 2015 | #37 |
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San Marzano showing fantastic growth rate and blooms starting to form.
The leaves are starting to grow so fast the chlorophyll cant keep up. IMG_2015031955580.jpg Cayenne pepper plant loading up with blooms. IMG_2015031915330.jpg Last edited by Worth1; March 19, 2015 at 01:16 PM. |
March 19, 2015 | #38 |
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Worth, that one picture isn't a dandelion. It is wild lettuce. Nasty foul bitter stuff. BUT the sap is great for bee stings. Leaves a terrible glue for the dirt to stick to, but it alleviates the sting.
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March 19, 2015 | #39 | |
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Everyone calls them dandelions here and I always suspected they weren't. The mystery is solved, thanks. Worth |
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March 20, 2015 | #40 |
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Great Pictures Worth! Beale.
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March 20, 2015 | #41 | |
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...and it is not one! I looks like it might be some kind of chicory.
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March 20, 2015 | #42 | |
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What ever it is the stuff is everywhere here. When you cut it sticky milk comes out. I think I'm going to give it some miracle grow. Okay I just gave it a huge dose of the stuff we will see what happens. Worth Last edited by Worth1; March 20, 2015 at 02:51 PM. |
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March 20, 2015 | #43 |
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I hope it ain't mustard. That stuff supports leaf hoppers who then bring the dreaded curly top virus.
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March 20, 2015 | #44 |
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Laugh at me if you want but I took a bunch of pinto beans out of the bag you are supposed to eat and planted them.
They are coming up nicely. The other little seeds you see sprouting are ceder elm seeds. I have to deal with them every year. IMG_2015032016184.jpg IMG_2015032058854.jpg |
March 20, 2015 | #45 | |
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They carry a bacterium (Xylella fastidiosa) that wiped out 9 of my 10 oleander bushes. Oleander leaf scorch. That is the only place I saw them that year and before the year was up I cut back and pulled every one of them up but the uninfected one, it is the only one that survived. No cure for it. Off to the trash they went. Worth |
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