Re: OT-BIO: Coralie Staff


Dana Brown wrote:
> 
> > My property is small (75' X 100'), so I don't grow vast
> > quantities of any plant, but iris and daylilies are the
> > principal inhabitants of my gardening space.  I also grow
> > roses, perennials, annuals, vegetables, spring flowering bulbs, some shade and
> > woodland type plants, and some flowering shrubs (viburnum, lilac, hydrangea,
> > Mountain Laurel, etc.).
> 
> Welcome Corte,
>         Having land in the country is not always fun.  More plants = more weeds
> = more work = more of everything.  Good & bad.  Sometimes, like during
> bloom season I love living in the country.  Sometimes, like during
> weeding, or after a big wind storm (that leaves my unprotected field
> grown iris stripped bare) I would love to live in town.  Water bills or
> well repairs.  Decisions, decisions (-:
>         Anyway welcome to the iris list and hope you learn a lot and have as
> good a time with all these wonderful people as I have.
> --
> Dana Brown, Lubbock, Texas  Zone 7
> Where we are 3,241 ft above sea level, with an average rainfall of
> 17.76"
> of rain a year.  Our average wind speed is 12.5 mph and we have an
> average
> of 164 days of clear weather, 96 of which dip below freezing.
Hi Dana,
Your yard sounds a lot like ours,but we only have a 35X100 ft.lot.We
live in the Houston area, where we've already had more rain than you get
in a whole year! I am trying to make our yard have the English cottage
look. Iris & roses are my favorites,though.
This year I'm having trouble with my TB. Too much RAIN! My LA. & sib
like the rain.
We are new to this iris-l,too. I've only been here about a month,but the
info has been so helpful. I really enjoy hearing about everyones
wonderful gardens & yards.
Janice in Houston



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