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Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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Posted by
jerijen Sunset Z24 (
My Page) on
Tue, Nov 12, 13 at 13:20
| Here's why we don't use them these days: |
Follow-Up Postings:
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| Hmmm....it is hard to 'spot' the problem! |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| AH! Well, she wasn't just STANDING there. She was winding back and forth through the "obstacles." (See below) And I was waiting for her to take off at her usual break-neck speed. Jeri |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| Lol nice pics "spot" was my attempt at humor at the markings of your dog. She does look mischievous!! |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| I see, but it's worth it. Who needs the jars anyway. |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| Don't "need" the cloches, but I don't need broken glass, either. Tomorrow, I need to remember to put those in the garage. Jeri |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| Is that a staghorn fern I spy? I need a demo on separating one (I made the mistake of setting the monster down on a plastic patio chair and it swallowed that too) |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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- Posted by seil z6b MI (My Page) on
Tue, Nov 12, 13 at 23:51
| Since she is so much prettier than the cloche I'd rather have her in the garden any day! |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| She looks like a sweet young dog with her own plans. Sometimes they are almost as "bad" as human adolescents. Cath |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| My raccoons would have them all turned over in no time. No fragile fairy garden ornaments here any more. She does look pretty under that beautiful cascade of staghorn fern. |
RE: Jars/Cloches On The Ground -- Why We Don't!
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| My pretty girl (this is Tika, btw) thought the "fingers" of staghorn were attacking her, and I was concerned she was going to crash into EVERYTHING trying to escape them. :-) She's a very funny girl. Kippy -- they "pup." The Staghorns. You can look at it, and find a smaller secondary plant, and just saw that loose. This plant is a bifurcatum (Platycerium bifurcatum). It's a huge old thing, passed around the area, and before we mounted it on the garage wall, we sawed off one pup. That one was mounted on the adjacent seedling avocado, where it has prospered. We call her "Big Mama," and I've been concerned lately about her condition. The recent hot, dry, winds have made her very unhappy. Below, see her in August, when she was happier than she is now. Jeri |
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