Posted by Charles on September 13, 2007, 1:33 pm
On Thu, 13 Sep 2007 14:08:27 GMT, "JoeSpareBedroom"
>> This information pertains to wherever in the USA you are.
>But, what about problems with moonflowers? Browallia? Does that information
>pertain to these plants? What about caladium?
Those problems may be Case Sensitive as well.
Posted by JoeSpareBedroom on September 13, 2007, 1:58 pm
> On Thu, 13 Sep 2007 14:08:27 GMT, "JoeSpareBedroom"
>>> This information pertains to wherever in the USA you are.
>>
>>
>>But, what about problems with moonflowers? Browallia? Does that
>>information
>>pertain to these plants? What about caladium?
>>
> Those problems may be Case Sensitive as well.
they Might well Be. one never Knows. :)
Posted by Eggs Zachtly on September 13, 2007, 5:36 pm
symplastless said:
> This information pertains
[spamsnip]
No it doesn't. It has absolutely *nothing* to do with the OP. Nothing. It
only has to do with your own little, feeble mind, thinking that you're
actually *something*, when in reality you're just another fscking spammer.
You backup nothing that you post about, except with your own website, which
is of no authority whatsoever.
You haven't a cloo how to format a post to The USENET, and you've proved
time and time again that you know nothing about gardening, forestry, etc.
You're related to Stubby, aren't you.
--
Eggs
-Half the people you know are below average.
Posted by Dave on September 14, 2007, 10:17 am
>I have noticed this is happening a lot as people are wanting
> to plant for Fall: no hint of poster's location in the world or
> in the US is being given.
> For some topics, such as fertilizers or starting seeds, it is
> easy to give an answer to anyone, where ever they may be.
> But although we are ALL Superior Gardeners here, there is
> no way we can give specific plant names without knowing
> where these plants will be growing. The best we can do is
> give a long list of plants, some of which are going to be
> entirely unsuitable for the area in question. So PLEASE
> give us an idea of where you live if you want an educated/
> specific list of plants for your planting area.
> What is evergreen in So Calif. may not be so in Nor Calif
> and may not even grow in Ohio.!
> Thank you and Happy Gardening
> Emilie
Except for the Juniper ashe trees and except for couple of weeks in spring,
the live oaks, nothing else can be considered "evergreen" in my area. All
remaining foliage goes dormant.
Dave
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>But, what about problems with moonflowers? Browallia? Does that information
>pertain to these plants? What about caladium?