Re: new way to kill plants.


:-) Paul...just add it to the list.  Among all of us, we should be
able to come up with at least 100 Ways To Kill A Plant and publish it
somewhere for mega bucks:-)  Had to laugh at your post tho' not at
the sorrow of losing your seedlings!

Find that charger!  Bambi is hungry and eating everything in sight;
they'll get those foamflowers for sure.  I have the old, common
orange daylily along our drive.  Those outside the deer gates have
been mowed by bambi twice now - avg. height 2"...those just inside
the gate are a foot or more tall.....every time I come up the drive,
I bless those gates and that fence; worth every ounce of sweat to put
in:-)  Must say, tho', the landscaping outside the fence does look a
tad strange.  The daylilies will revive as the deer ought to leave
them alone in a week or so and wait until they form flower buds to
hit them again.

Marge Talt, zone 7 Maryland
mtalt@hort.net
Editor:  Gardening in Shade
-----------------------------------------------
Current Article: Wild, Wonderful Aroids Part 4 - Arisaema
http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/shade_gardening
------------------------------------------------
Complete Index of Articles by Category and Date
http://mtalt.hort.net/article-index.html
------------------------------------------------
All Suite101.com garden topics :
http://www.suite101.com/topics.cfm/635



----------
> From: Meum71@aol.com
> I thought I had already found every way under the sun to kill my
plants but I 
> did find a new technique.  Last week I had a few pots that were
showing signs 
> of damping off, so I purchased some Captan.  The directions said
something 
> like add a small amount of detergent to make it more "wettable."  
> Well,...what luck, I have a few gallon jugs of old laundry
detergent that 
> were "empty." I figure there had to be some residue left on the
sides I mixed 
> up the Captan in the containers and soaked down the three pots that
were 
> "ill" and a few of there neighbors for safety sake.
> 
> Well, it appears there was way to much soap and the seedling dried
up-even 
> though the soil was wet.
> 
> 
> Oh, well..... live and learn. (sadly not the plants)
> 
> Otherwise we have officially entered spring and I have started to
uncover the 
> pots.
> 
> Now If I can remember were the charger for the electric fence is so
the deer 
> do not eat my nice large Foam flowers and step on every thing else.
 
> 
> Paul

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@hort.net with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE PERENNIALS



Other Mailing lists | Author Index | Date Index | Subject Index | Thread Index