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Thread: What's blooming in your yard?
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Sat, Aug 23rd, 2014, 05:58 PM #1546
I'm so happy, I finally got Japanese Blood grass.. after years of pining, I finally found it on sale. Regular $12.99 on for $5.00 for a litre-ish sized container. Got another perennial grass too for the same price, can't remember the variety though but it's real pretty - the blades are different shades of green (depending on the age of the blades maybe?)
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Sat, Aug 23rd, 2014, 06:31 PM #1547
Ok, I also bought sugar plum heuchera
amazing frickin' color, the picture doesn't do it justice
silver sceptre sedge
a very pretty perennial grass
and tall moor grass
there really isn't a very good picture of it on google, it's really much prettier in person
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Fri, Aug 29th, 2014, 02:37 PM #1548
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Can anyone tell me why many of my yellow pear tomatoes are splitting down the side when they ripen on the plant? They still seem good, but I don't know how to stop it from happening to 1/2 of my tomato crop. One of my very large tomatoes is ripening. Now I just have to wait and see if the lady at the farmer's market sold me the right plant.
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Fri, Aug 29th, 2014, 05:24 PM #1549
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One other thing. I have too many yellow pear tomatoes ripening at a time for me to eat them all, but not enough to make a small batch of pasta sauce. Would it work out ok if I froze the extra tomatoes whole, adding to the bag as I go, and then later pulling them out to make the sauce and then re-freezing the cooked sauce? I'd just like a second opinion. Thanks.
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Sat, Aug 30th, 2014, 09:05 AM #1550
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Yup, that's what I did in previous years... found it easier to remove the stem part before freezing because they turn into a puddly mess once thawed...(I don't remove skin or seeds in my sauces btw)
Lots of rain can cause the tomatoes to split.... they're still good... but I'll usually remove mine from the plant at that point because if they split to the point of revealing the insides... they'll start to rotLast edited by Tbites; Sat, Aug 30th, 2014 at 09:07 AM.
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Sun, Aug 31st, 2014, 09:00 AM #1551
I have so many yellow tomatoes this year also it's ridiculous. They sure are prolific plants. I may freeze some also if I can't eat them or give them away fast enough.
My garden is at the jurassic park stage, very overgrown right now it's crazy. Some flowers have already gone to seed. I have been pulling up ones that are spent already too.
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Sun, Aug 31st, 2014, 09:05 AM #1552
I am not sure from the pic but the look overgrown. Lilacs have to be trimmed pretty severely at the bottom. You should have no more than 7-10 main branches at the bottom. No little suckers.
http://gardening.about.com/od/prunin...ing_Lilacs.htm
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Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014, 01:46 AM #1553
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Last edited by itsmewhoelse; Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014 at 01:54 AM.
The most serious gardening I do would seem very strange to an onlooker, for it involves hours of walking round in circles, apparently doing nothing." --Helen Dillon
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Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014, 01:48 AM #1554
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Last edited by itsmewhoelse; Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014 at 01:50 AM.
The most serious gardening I do would seem very strange to an onlooker, for it involves hours of walking round in circles, apparently doing nothing." --Helen Dillon
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Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014, 01:58 AM #1555
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I give up sorry for the double posts. Tried editing to add diff pics but it just kept posting. Its either the tablet or its too late, going to bed. Lol
The most serious gardening I do would seem very strange to an onlooker, for it involves hours of walking round in circles, apparently doing nothing." --Helen Dillon
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Tue, Sep 2nd, 2014, 06:49 PM #1556
that's ok, you got two likes for them
that white lily in the first picture is gorgeous!
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Wed, Sep 3rd, 2014, 09:41 PM #1557
Mandevilla is blooming like crazy. 8 flowers in bloom. I counted 28 buds in various stages that will be popping up soon! Marigolds have spread out (they last into October), geranium in planter is still good, as well as petunias. Tomatoes and onions galore. Rose bushes and lily's done for the season.
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Thu, Sep 4th, 2014, 06:11 PM #1558
My neighbor's blooming apples, pears and grapes are blooming falling all over my yard and making my dog sick and leaving an insect heaven on my lawn. I wish they would blooming cut their trees back to their own side.
On the other hand, we have some roses peeking through. Nice surprise!
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Sat, Sep 6th, 2014, 05:52 PM #1559
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The weather forecast for this week and next is cold. It is pretty likely that we will end up with an early frost and possibly early snow. I picked any tomatoes that are turning colours and placed them in a couple of boxes. I also plucked any young flowers from the plants to try and encourage the plants to mature the fruit and quit wasting energy on starting new ones. I am not certain what variety these big tomatoes are. The lady at the farmer's market just said that they would grow large yellow tomatoes, but the tomatoes are somewhat orange and not getting any darker. I originally thought that they might end up being beefsteak tomatoes, but they haven't turned red. I had to use a knife to pick them with a piece of stem today, but some of the fruit is soft, so I'm thinking they are as ripe as they will get. Here are a couple pictures. What do you guys think? The tomatoes have scarring, but I'm not concerned about it.
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Mon, Sep 8th, 2014, 12:10 PM #1560
Early autumn in zone 2...
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