So...yeah...

Apr 28, 2007 11:16

Yeah, so training was decent yesterday. Idiot!girl seems to have started driving more than just me nuts, which actually amuses more than pisses me off. Nothing more to say on work at this point... *g ( Read more... )

work, to do list

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Comments 7

gothicangel713 April 29 2007, 01:01:12 UTC
I'll be sure to ask sidhefire about the roma grape tomatoes for you tomorrow. She's awesome when it comes to gardening and I happen to know for a fact that she has some of those. :)

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ariestess April 29 2007, 04:36:51 UTC
That would totally rock! We heard about them and had to get them, as we love grape tomatoes [as you well remember] and romas, too...

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red_trillium April 29 2007, 03:28:25 UTC
Tomatoes love a good feed and lots of water (I get lazy on the watering about 1/2 through the season though). I don't know space-wise what that variety needs but I would suggest making sure to prep/dig up the ground well where you want them planted. If you have some time (ie--a month or so) chuck in some mostly-rotted compost and cover it, then digg it all in/churn it up when you plant. If you are planning on planting soon then chuck some blood and bone meal, sheep/manure processed pellets in after digging it up and just before planting. Feed them regularly, either with something like home-made compost or pre-made marketed fertilisers/feeds. I usually use the blood & bone mix (about 1/2 to 1 handful per plant) and processed sheep pellets on everything, throw in a little (about 1/2 handful per plant) potash and water it in at least once a month or every 2 or 3 weeks ( ... )

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ariestess April 29 2007, 04:41:57 UTC
We're along Puget Sound and relatively near the Strait of Juan De Fuca, so we do find seaweeds/sea grasses on the beach often enough....

Does that work for any plants?

And pongs? Does that mean smells? *g*

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red_trillium April 29 2007, 08:12:30 UTC
I think seaweed is supposed to be good for just about any plant. I know it's supposed to be good for citrus and roses. Here we can buy different seaweed-based tonics that you mix with water and feed your plants or can use as a diluted foliar feed. There's even an organic company that makes some stuff.

Yep, "pong" is to stink, something that pongs is smelly. You be learnin Kiwi now!

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*tries agin* ariestess April 29 2007, 15:17:05 UTC
Kewl! I'll have to look into that around here...

And yay for learning a new language... *veg*

*scampers off, giggling*

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