Go Back   Science Forums > Physical Sciences Forums > Earth science
Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools
Old 11-11-2008   #371 (permalink)
Turtle's Avatar
Percipient

Platinum Subscription
Sponsor

 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Arrow Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

Quote:
Originally Posted by Racoon View Post
Nice corn Turtle...

Unfortunately for me, thats how it ends up coming out the other end in the morning too.

The squirrells got all my corn this year, the buggers; so I hope it was GMO seed
Danke schön Racön. My luck that the corn was late & my squirrels were busy with my sunflowers. I'm planning to turn up more yard over the Winter & put in a bigger patch of corn in the Spring.

My garlic hasn't poked their heads out yet, but here is a shot of my Winter wheat all up & hunkered down.



Back in a bit with a few more garden shots from the darkroom.

Here we goes then:
My last two cherry tomato plants

One of my 2 small patches of leeks:

Part of my wildflower bed:

Garden overview
cornstalks for compost & to retard erosion
jack-o-lanterns for compost & to retard witches:



----------------
semantics is not always just pedantic quibbling. ~ douglas r. hofstadter

Last edited by Turtle; 11-11-2008 at 02:24 PM.. Reason: add photos
Reply With Quote
Old 12-16-2008   #372 (permalink)
simcha's Avatar
Thinking


Location:
Jerusalem, Israel
 
simcha is a jewel in the roughsimcha is a jewel in the roughsimcha is a jewel in the rough
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In YOur Garden? Horticultural Scirnce

Last fall, I gave away the next to last Bonsai tree I had; my remaining tree I kept by someone's request. It is a 7 year old varigated cypress which I started from a cutting. I'll try to get a picture for you soon.
My obsession for Bonsai lasted about 8 years, during which time I collected over 120 trees with more than 60 varieties. I collected from the wild, collected & planted seeds, & started some from cuttings. I did not strictly adhear to Japanese traditions, either in my selection of species or manner of display.
It was good therapy for a few years, but then became a burdensome entanglement. Twice a day, everyday, they had to be watered... Anyway, I have just the one now, & an uncomprable connection to trees still.

Wow, Turtle! ... i'm impressed. Ha'Kavod! ["(with) The'Honor(s!)"]
... i'm also a horticulturalist & a tree and fruit-tree planter from the age of 8 or 9.
... i've tried also to make Bonsai's from willows and myrtles in the past.
Just asking: ... Do You remember the "Sand-Terrarium-Fad" that swept the east coast of the United States during the mid to late 70's ??
I was in to it!
Simcha.
Reply With Quote
Old 12-19-2008   #373 (permalink)
Turtle's Avatar
Percipient

Platinum Subscription
Sponsor

 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Arrow Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Scirnce

Quote:
Originally Posted by simcha View Post
Quote:
Originally Posted by Truttle
Last fall, I gave away the next to last Bonsai tree I had; my remaining tree I kept by someone's request. It is a 7 year old varigated cypress which I started from a cutting. I'll try to get a picture for you soon.
My obsession for Bonsai lasted about 8 years, during which time I collected over 120 trees with more than 60 varieties. I collected from the wild, collected & planted seeds, & started some from cuttings. I did not strictly adhear to Japanese traditions, either in my selection of species or manner of display.
It was good therapy for a few years, but then became a burdensome entanglement. Twice a day, everyday, they had to be watered... Anyway, I have just the one now, & an uncomprable connection to trees still.
Wow, Turtle! ... i'm impressed. Ha'Kavod! ["(with) The'Honor(s!)"]
... i'm also a horticulturalist & a tree and fruit-tree planter from the age of 8 or 9.
... i've tried also to make Bonsai's from willows and myrtles in the past.
Just asking: ... Do You remember the "Sand-Terrarium-Fad" that swept the east coast of the United States during the mid to late 70's ??
I was in to it!
Simcha.
Danke Simcha! I vaguely recall 'sand terrariums' from the 70's, but I never tried them. On the willows as bonsai, I had good luck as long as they were kept watered, and I don't recall trying any myrtles. In the unlikely event that I get into potted trees again, I would be doing it to produce native tree/shrub stock for planting in the wild. Cuurently I have zero, nadda, zilch potted trees.


----------------
semantics is not always just pedantic quibbling. ~ douglas r. hofstadter
Reply With Quote
Old 12-23-2008   #374 (permalink)
Racoon's Avatar
Politically Incorrect

Silver Subscription
Sponsor

Location:
Bigfoot Country
 
Racoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant future
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

We just had over a foot of snow and ice...
Several bonzai's were completely buried.

I uncovered them yesterday and set them in a safer place next to the house.
A couple turned reddish brown.

I hope they're still alive in springtime



:keepsfingerscrossed:
Reply With Quote
Old 12-23-2008   #375 (permalink)
froggy's Avatar
Thinking


 
froggy will become famous soon enoughfroggy will become famous soon enough
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

What's growing in my garden? In Wisconsin right now, the only thing growing in my outside garden is the depth of snow. But inside...

I have 2 new guests this year, Kaffir lime clone that I have under t5's and Im trying to grow a toiletpaper oyster mushroom. It still has ~ 18 more days until I should see some results and plan to place the rotting TP carcass on my kitchen table for everyone to enjoy.
Reply With Quote
Old 12-23-2008   #376 (permalink)
Ganoderma's Avatar
Explaining


Location:
Taiwan
 
Ganoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond reputeGanoderma has a reputation beyond repute
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

my coffee are giving me beans now, right before christmas


----------------
Stephen Robert Irwin: 22 February 1962 – 4 September 2006. Rest In Peace.

Life is not a problem to be solved, it is a mystery to be lived. -Kierkegaard
Reply With Quote
Old 12-24-2008   #377 (permalink)
DFINITLYDISTRUBD's Avatar
meh.......


Location:
Here
 
DFINITLYDISTRUBD has disabled reputation
Send a message via AIM to DFINITLYDISTRUBD
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

Quote:
Originally Posted by Ganoderma View Post
my coffee are giving me beans now, right before christmas
That's friggen awesome!!! Lucky!


----------------
Last edited by trained chimp #6
Reply With Quote
Old 12-31-2008   #378 (permalink)
Mercedes Benzene's Avatar
Student

Moderator
Editor

Location:
Montgomery County, Maryland
Latest blog entry:
 
Mercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to Mercedes Benzene
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

On Monday I purchased an Epiphyllum Oxypetalum from the internet. It's a cactus that is renowned for blooming for only one night with fragrant, dinnerplate-sized flowers.
Blooming age occurs after a couple years and I'm not entirely sure how old my specimen will be.

Fingers crossed it comes today.


----------------
My Hypo-blog.

"No power in the 'verse can stop me."

Moderator -- Chemistry, Biology, Watercooler, Competitions, Architecture.
Join our Facebook group
Reply With Quote
Old 01-02-2009   #379 (permalink)
Racoon's Avatar
Politically Incorrect

Silver Subscription
Sponsor

Location:
Bigfoot Country
 
Racoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant futureRacoon has a brilliant future
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

Quote:
Originally Posted by Mercedes Benzene View Post
On Monday I purchased an Epiphyllum Oxypetalum from the internet. It's a cactus that is renowned for blooming for only one night with fragrant, dinnerplate-sized flowers.
Blooming age occurs after a couple years and I'm not entirely sure how old my specimen will be.

Fingers crossed it comes today.
I'm wondering how your Irridated tobacco came out..

But an Epi-Oxy sounds cool.

How do you ship something like that? considering its floweringstage>?




----------------
There is Truth in Wine and Children
Reply With Quote
Old 01-02-2009   #380 (permalink)
Mercedes Benzene's Avatar
Student

Moderator
Editor

Location:
Montgomery County, Maryland
Latest blog entry:
 
Mercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond reputeMercedes Benzene has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to Mercedes Benzene
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Re: What's Growing In Your Garden? Horticultural Science

Quote:
Originally Posted by Racoon View Post
I'm wondering how your Irridated tobacco came out..

But an Epi-Oxy sounds cool.

How do you ship something like that? considering its floweringstage>?
The tobacco never happened, as I quickly became occupied with more legitimate endeavors.

The company that I purchased the Oxy from has informed me that it is only 6 to 9 months young, so it is not yet capable of producing flowers. Since it's winter, they ship their plants in insulated packaging, with a heat pad.
I'm still worried about it though. Theoretically I should have received it yesterday, but since Fed Ex doesn't deliver on New Years, I should get it today. The bad thing is that it had to sit in a cold warehouse somewhere for a day.

Keep your fingers crossed.


----------------
My Hypo-blog.

"No power in the 'verse can stop me."

Moderator -- Chemistry, Biology, Watercooler, Competitions, Architecture.
Join our Facebook group
Reply With Quote
Reply

Bookmarks

Tags
garden, gardening, horticulture, plants, soil


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Help: The Relation between Science fiction and science Oracle Science Projects and Homework 11 12-25-2008 08:36 PM
Science is mere info/data? TINNY Philosophy of Science 53 10-19-2005 06:12 AM
Science, good or bad? Freethinker Philosophy Forums 38 02-21-2005 07:45 PM
Hypography Science Forums: January Newsletter Tormod Newsletter Archive 0 01-28-2005 11:53 AM
Best Science Magazines Daisy Watercooler 6 06-11-2003 01:34 PM

» Advertisement
» Current Poll
Who's the sexiest man alive? Johnny Depp or Robert Pattinson?
Johnny Depp - 30.00%
3 Votes
Robert Pattinson - 0%
0 Votes
Someone else (please specify) - 40.00%
4 Votes
I'm too macho to think a guy is sexy - 30.00%
3 Votes
Total Votes: 10
You may not vote on this poll.


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 06:57 PM.

Hypography?

Hypography [n.]: A combination of "hyperlink" and "bibliography" - ie, a list of links to electronic documents. Comparable to discography and bibliography, but not cartography.

We have been online since May 2000, and aim to be the best place to find and share science-related content of all kinds.

Share the love!

Please add more science to your life. Use our RSS feeds on your blog, your portal, or your favorite feedreader!


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.3.2
Copyright © 2000-2009 Hypography
Part of the Hypography - Science for Everyone Network