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Clippings by pnwjoy

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RE: help finding a triple (Follow-Up #6)

posted by: xokientx on 06.05.2008 at 05:40 pm in Daylily Forum

To me it looks like H. fulva 'Flore Pleno', which is similar to H. fulva 'Kwanzo', but a more uniform, hose in hose double and less invasive.
Email me if you want some.
Ed

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clipped on: 07.29.2008 at 03:24 pm    last updated on: 07.29.2008 at 03:24 pm

RE: Daylily search (Follow-Up #2)

posted by: JudyWWW on 06.11.2005 at 05:10 pm in Northwestern Gardening Forum

There is a new daylily source in Clark County, Hummingbird Hill in Camas...phone # is 833-8369. I've been very happy with my purchases. They advertise having over 400 varieties. Right now most of their sales are mailorder and Vancouver Farmer's Market. You might give them a call. They are good about returning phone calls. jwww

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clipped on: 10.14.2007 at 04:11 am    last updated on: 10.14.2007 at 04:11 am

HAVE: Daylilies Dug and Ready To Send Out

posted by: linlily on 08.21.2007 at 06:36 pm in Plant Exchange Forum

These are cleaned, dug, and ready to ship out:
1 Large Fan of Classic Caper (this daylily makes large fans)
2 Large Single fans of Royal Braid (another daylily that makes huge fans and root systems)
2 Double fans of Which Way Jim - Each piece has one blooming size fan and one small fan attached
1 medium size fan of Orchid Candy

I am looking for daylilies that I don't already have, especially very early ones or very late blooming ones.
Please look at my Wish List here at Gardenweb or make suggestions. I would appreciate mature fans since I am sending out mature fans. Thanks for looking,

Linda

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clipped on: 08.23.2007 at 02:11 pm    last updated on: 08.23.2007 at 02:12 pm

RE: Will clematis cuttings root (Follow-Up #1)

posted by: bob414 on 04.27.2007 at 10:19 am in Clematis Forum

Check out this link for information on growing clematis from cuttings: clematis from cuttings.
The top picture looks like Florida Sieboldii. There are so many that look like the bottom one to me that I won't even guess.

NOTES:

Saved for link for rooting Clematis.
clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 10:17 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 10:17 am

RE: Rex Begonia leaf cutting success! (Follow-Up #14)

posted by: hcmcdole on 05.01.2007 at 08:30 am in Plant Propagation Forum

It definitely sounds like a cane begonia due to its height - rexes are rhizomatous and don't get tall. I seriously doubt you will get any begonias from the leaf cuttings but your stem cuttings should do fine.

Can you post a picture of it? If not you might try these sites for an ID.

ABASTRO Site

Missy Garden Whimsy

NOTES:

Saved for links for begonia ID.
clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:59 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 10:00 am

pnwjoy++

posted by: easttexasgirl on 04.16.2007 at 05:50 pm in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

It was a pleasure to trade with pnwjoy! Not only were plants well wrapped and labeled, she included extras that just made my day!! Thanks, Joy!

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clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:40 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:40 am

RE: pnwjoy (Follow-Up #4)

posted by: ilovefarac on 04.29.2007 at 02:12 pm in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

I recently had a trade with her! Wonderful plants and wrapped well. Would trade anytime. Melinda

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clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:39 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:39 am

RE: pnwjoy (Follow-Up #3)

posted by: muggsey on 04.20.2007 at 09:14 pm in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

Great Trade! Alot of fun- wonderfully packaged- ample amounts and an over all great trader!
Thank you Joy!
It has been fun and would love to share again in the future!
Sandy

NOTES:

Saving incase they fall away.
clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:37 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:38 am

RE: pnwjoy (Follow-Up #2)

posted by: mia_r on 04.01.2007 at 07:12 pm in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

Add me to those lucky gardeners who have had the pleasure to trade with Joy. Generous is an understatement, for it doesn't even begin to describe her. Joy enclosed several rarer seed varieties in our trade, in addition to those we agreed upon.

As Kate mentioned, Joy's Exchange Page is not to be missed. Beautiful plant photos, truly a reflection Joy's gardening skills.

Thank you, Joy.

Maria

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clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:36 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:36 am

RE: pnwjoy (Follow-Up #1)

posted by: pattygrow5 on 04.01.2007 at 12:06 am in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

I have to agree with Kate Joy is great to trade with has some great varieties is very generous and a joy to trade with(LOL)
Patty

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clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:36 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:36 am

pnwjoy

posted by: kms4me on 03.28.2007 at 02:41 am in Rate & Review Exchanges Forum

Joy is aptly named, she is a wonderful, generous trader. I was very happy with the trade we had negotiated. My wants are very unique and specific, and I contacted her based on a search I did and discovered what a great variety of seed she has. I was thrilled when I received her package and discovered how generous she was with her seed count, way more than I ever expected for many of the rarer varieties. If you have the chance, don't hesitate to trade with her, you will not be disappointed.

Her trade page is illustrated with lovely pictures of her plants--even if you don't set up a trade, it's worth a visit to her GW page to see the lovely things she grows.

Thanks so much Joy.

Kate

NOTES:

Saving these incase the fall away.
clipped on: 05.01.2007 at 09:34 am    last updated on: 05.01.2007 at 09:35 am

RE: postage for bubble envelopes? (Follow-Up #1)

posted by: chemocurl on 03.05.2007 at 08:07 pm in Seed Exchange Forum

I copied this from an earlier post of mine. Postage is to go up too, but I'm not sure when.

These are the rates presently.

It is not so much the size of the envelope, but the weight of non machinable envelopes (bubble)or small parcels/envelopes/small boxes.

1 OZ-52
2 OZ-63
3 OZ-87
4 OZ-1.11
5 OZ-1.35
6 OZ-1.59
7 OZ-1.83
8 OZ-2.07
9 OZ-2.31
10 OZ-2.55
11 OZ-2.79
12 OZ-3.03
13 OZ-3.27

Anything over 13 OZ then goes to 1 LB Priority which is 4.05 for the lower 48 states, or one can specify it go Parcel Post, which is between 3.89 and 3.95, depending upon the zone. (not sure about Alaska, and Hawaii)

This was copied for me by the friendly folks at my local PO.

Sue

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clipped on: 03.12.2007 at 04:14 am    last updated on: 03.12.2007 at 04:14 am

Aspirin Water Discussion

posted by: amino_x on 05.01.2006 at 04:34 am in Growing Tomatoes Forum

Over the winter of 2004/2005 we, here at GW, became engaged in a lively discussion about Aspirin administered as a foliar spray to Tomato plants would help bolster their immune system and ward off disease.

Recap

The logic behind the discussion (and since I can no longer find the discussion here I’ll have to trust my memory) was that it was discovered that when Tobacco plants became infected with TMV (Tobacco Mosaic Virus) they immediately began to emit acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin) to fight the infection. Surrounding tobacco plants were able to detect the presence (or ‘smell’) this "aspirin" and begin producing "aspirin" of their own to combat any contagion that they may come in contact with.

It was reported that by applying a small amount of Aspirin at a rate of no more than 1 part per 10,000 (3 regular strength tablets per 4 gallons of water OR 3 "low-dose" tablets per 1 gallon of water) the plant would build up it’s own immune system in response to the presence of the acetylsalicylic acid and thus be better prepared to ward off any contagion that they may come in contact with.

My Personal Experience Last Summer

Last summer I thought I would give this a try as Late Blight and Powdery Mildew had attacked me quite viciously the year before. Unfortunately I am a Balcony Gardener so I had no room to plant control specimens so my results are going to be purely allegorical in contrast to the year previous.

For the 2005-growing season I planted Marmande OP Heirloom tomatoes. I began the regimen while the plants were still quite young, after hardening off and transplanting into their permanent beds. I continued the spraying once a month throughout the growing season of 2005 and had NO foliar disease problems to report at all. Without the control specimens however, I do not know if this was from the aspirin spray or from a lack of available contagion.

I have already begun repeating the process for the 2006-growing season using Parks Super Bush tomatoes. (Again, no room for control specimens) but so far so good. Plenty of green, healthy foliage and no sign of disease.

I am using the 3 "low-dose" tablets in 1 gallon of water method.

Best Wishes
Amino-X

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clipped on: 02.20.2007 at 01:49 pm    last updated on: 02.20.2007 at 01:49 pm

 
 


 

 
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