RE: Cheryl and forks
- Subject: RE: Cheryl and forks
- From: Cheryl Isaak c*@adelphia.net
- Date: Thu, 5 Dec 2002 06:32:57 -0500
Donna,
how many do you want?????
Cheryl
I never considered rocks when I posted my reply. Here it is just that
wonderful clay... and at times it is as hard as a rock.
Interesting, here there are no rocks to speak of, so for some of my
hardscapes, I have to purchase them...
Donna
Zone 5, IL
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-perennials@hort.net [o*@hort.net] On
Behalf Of ECPep@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 9:13 PM
To: perennials@hort.net
Subject: Cheryl and forks
In a message dated 12/3/02 8:53:42 AM Eastern Standard Time,
cherylisaak@adelphia.net writes:
> The one tool that I regularly destroy is the gardening fork; the
> native crop of rocks bend and twist the tines. I own two right now,
> both are bent and twisted. I have been tempted several times to buy
> a high end one, but fear for its life if I do. And yes the soil is
> well amended, but between the contractor burying rocks and the
> natural uplift of glacial till........you get the picture!
Cheryl,
I, too, have no forks that are not both coming and going from rocks.
I
don't
buy them anymore. One develops a rock strategy and that is that. Or,
you
could move <BG>.
Claire Peplowski
NYS z4 (where we now consider all rocks works of art)
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--
Cheryl Isaak
Londonderry, NH
AHS Region 4, USDA Zone 4B/5A
growing, stitching and reading in NH
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