RE: Re: More of the new planting at the cabin

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Armadillo is one pest we don’t have.  Javelinas make up for it though.  I’m sorry about your seedlings.  At our cabin fences are a necessity if one wants to grow anything but scrub oak and agaves.  Deer are the worst to eat everything.

 

We do love our view.  It encompasses about 200°, Granite Mt., San Francisco Peaks, Chino Valley, downtown Prescott and the SE mountains you see in the picture.  Yes, the wind blows to some extent most of the time.  In the summer, we welcome the cooling breezes.  Fall, winter and spring we can get gales up to 80 mph.  I hate wind, but it doesn’t seem to bother irises.

 

The TB seedlings are in the back row by the fence.  The front row is the Tasco’s spectacular IB, Bold Statement.  IBs grow well in the valley, but don’t get enough winter chill to bloom there.  I’m looking forward to see that garden blooming.

 

 

-----Original Message-----
From: donald [mailto:donald@eastland.net]
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2004 4:26 PM
To: iris-photos@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [iris-photos] Re: More of the new planting at the cabin

 

Francelle,

I could have used that fence last week.  An armadillo had a party in
one of the seedlings beds for three nights in a row.  It's now a
question about which will survive the mess.

You have a nice view.  How windy does it get up in the mountains?  I
tend to associate that kind of elvated terrain with wind.  Not sure
why.  The seedlings and the more mature plants look to be happy
there.

Donald

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