Clippings by michelleluvsirises - My Clippings - GardenWeb

	Clippings by michelleluvsirises
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	RE: Uploading picture (Follow-Up #1) posted by: karendee on 01.04.2010 at 04:29 pm in Winter Sowing Forum here you go... http://faq.gardenweb.com/faq/lists/neweng/2007014019017474.html Here is a link that might be useful: http://faq.gardenweb.com/faq/lists/neweng/2007014019017474.html NOTES: <none> clipped on: 01.04.2010 at 07:14 pm last updated on: 01.04.2010 at 07:15 pm

	RE: Best online place to order seeds? (Follow-Up #1) posted by: rbrady on 12.30.2009 at 09:08 pm in Winter Sowing Forum Hi! My favorites are: www.swallowtailgardenseeds.com www.summerhillseeds.com www.prairiemoon.com www.dianeseeds.com www.gardensnorth.com (canada) Most have good prices and reasonable shipping. The seed exchange and round robins are also great places to get seeds you are looking for. Rhonda NOTES: <none> clipped on: 12.31.2009 at 10:19 pm last updated on: 12.31.2009 at 10:19 pm

	RE: Jacob Cline Looking for Companion Plants (Follow-Up #6) posted by: aunt-tootie on 08.29.2009 at 04:15 pm in Perennials Forum Hello Lovefornature, I, too, have relinquished my backyard to my six furry children. I established a 25' by 15' kidney-shaped bed in my front yard this past spring. I have daffodils for late winter and early spring; bearded iris (purple and white varieties), Glads (fushia and pink varities), Shasta Daisy (white) and scabiosa (blue) for mid-late spring; black-eyed Susan's (yellow), coneflowers (purple and white varieties), society garlic (blue), David phlox (white), lantana (multi colored), Gaura "whirling butterflies" pink, liatris (purple)and a pass-a-long purple salvia from my husband's aunt for summer; and a pass-a-long pink chrysanthemum from same aunt and "Autumn Joy" sedum for fall. Actually all of my summer plants continue to bloom in fall. I see hummers (they love the lantana), dragonflies, butterflies, wasps, and all kinds of bees in my perennial bed. I keep looking for bare spots in the bed where I can add "just one more" plant. I'm sure any of these perennials will be a great companion for your Jacob Cline. NOTES: sounds like a good combination for each season clipped on: 09.06.2009 at 06:42 pm last updated on: 09.06.2009 at 06:42 pm

	RE: Endless supply of seed envelopes (Follow-Up #6) posted by: pitimpinai on 02.06.2006 at 08:01 pm in Winter Sowing Forum Thank you, lblack, Raney & mmcq. I am glad that you are interested in making these envelopes. Making them relaxes me. I hope youТll enjoy making them too. They are adorable, practical and cost nothing. In our small way, weТll take part in recycling as well. 1. Cut paper into a 3 1/2" square, wider if you need a larger envelope. I might make my next batch with a 4" square for larger seeds: 2. Fold the square into a triangle. I forgot all the geometric terms, so please forgive me if the explanation is unclear: 3. Fold the two flaps almost all the way to the base of the triangle: 4. Fold the two corners of the triangle toward the center: 5. Unfold the flaps. Place a piece of tansparent tape over the two corners as shown in the photo above. The envelope will look like this: Please note the base of the flaps. If the two corners of the triangle are folded a little deeper so that the flaps are not perfectly triangular, small seeds will not leak out. 6. Seeds go in between the two flaps: 7. Fold down the flaps and tape the tip or insert it into the envelope, like so: I usually fold the squares up to stage 3 on the train to and from work. I do the rest at home where I have more space. It is not easy balancing all my supplies on my lap during the train ride. :-) Have fun and please let me know how they turn out. NOTES: <none> clipped on: 08.15.2009 at 08:13 pm last updated on: 08.15.2009 at 08:14 pm

	Help for the newbies on what and when to plant... posted by: paulan70 on 01.15.2009 at 06:02 pm in Winter Sowing Forum Ok here is my personal list of what to start and when. Please if something works better for you in your area please post and say. I am in zone 5 and so far these are worked for me. January (any time this month) Hibiscus Salvia Astilbe Rudbeckia Cardinal Flower Verbena Malva Gaillardia Lobelia Carnations Canterbury Bells Jan/Feb. (either or) Columbine Cardinal Climber Cereinthe Shrimp Plant Feb. Daylily Torenia Flax Datura Canna Poppy Foxglove Feb/March Impatiens Coreopsis Hollyhock Balloon Flower March Snapdragons Johnny Jump ups Nicotiana Bells Of Ireland 4 O'clock Maltese Cross Lettuce Tomato Squash Lantana Ice Plant Penstemon Coneflower Pansy Bleeding Hearts Candy Tufts Moss Rose Pepper Zinnia Asarina Spinach Gourds Coleus Viola Mar/Apr Osteospermum Stock Calendula Delphinium Chinese Bell Vine Sunflower Rose Campion Clematis Gerbera Daisy April Petunia Cosmos Marigold Ganzia Nemphila African Daisy Chives Love lies Bleeding Cleome I hope this helps some people Paula NOTES: <none> clipped on: 01.21.2009 at 07:06 pm last updated on: 01.21.2009 at 07:06 pm

	RE: too chicken to start yet (Follow-Up #3) posted by: remy on 12.05.2008 at 09:32 pm in Winter Sowing Forum Maryjane, Hello from Tonawanda! I've been WSing here for a few years now. Screw caps off : ) I have a WSing schedule of: Work on containers during Jan. Get the seeds that definitely need cold out by the end of Jan. through beginning of Feb. Get seeds that don't need cold for long periods to germinate, but will be fine sitting outside out during winter out through Feb. - March. Get warm season germinators out at the end of March. Doing that makes it less stressful and more enjoyable. Remy NOTES: Ideas of what to sow when clipped on: 12.06.2008 at 01:01 pm last updated on: 12.06.2008 at 01:01 pm

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