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Re: [PRIMROSES] New Member Bio
- To: P*@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU
- Subject: Re: [PRIMROSES] New Member Bio
- From: C* <C*@AOL.COM>
- Date: Tue, 30 Dec 1997 16:42:34 EST
In a message dated 97-12-30 08:45:01 EST, lowery@TEAMZEON.COM writes:
<< This is a pretty substantial area that I would
like to try to cultivate. I want to take on the task of planting
something under those old trees. They have huge roots and the soil is a
hardpan clay that gets very little moisture as it is a good distance from
my outside faucets and my longest hose will not reach the back of my yard
(I can't afford an irrigation system yet!). I'm scared of smothering the
roots with mulch, but yet I would love to have something besides grass and
weeds. And how in the world do you dig around those tree roots to amend
the soil?? >>
Welcome to the list!
I would suggest raised beds. These can be done with or without walls. I use
Indiana brownstone and Wisconsin cobblestones and build the beds up about 8".
Your light condition is ideal for hostas and many other shade tolerant genera.
Clyde Crockett
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