Godless in the garden

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Godless in the garden

Welcome to gardeners, growers of veggies, fruits, flowers, and trees!  

 

Welcome  backyard hen enthusiasts, worm farmers, beekeepers & composters!

Location: Planet Earth
Members: 142
Latest Activity: yesterday

Welcome to Eden!

If you like to dig in the dirt, plant & prune, grow food & flowers, or sit and watch as someone else does your landscaping, you'll find something here to discuss!

Selected topics, in no particular order:
Moon Phase Widget here. Moon phase topic here.
What's your gardening style?
Frugal gardening.
Backyard Chickens here. here. here. here.
Growing Fruits
Wild Parsnip - It can burn skin.
Why buy locally-grown plants?
Squirrels.
bees.
Cheap gardening.
Buy locally grown plants to prevent blight transmission here.
Grow lots of fruits in a small space, by backyard orchard culture.

Discussion Forum

"Healthy Soil Microbes / Healthy People"

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Sentient Biped yesterday. 7 Replies

Mandarin Apricot

Started by Randall Smith. Last reply by Randall Smith Jun 2. 4 Replies

Front yard gardening. Edible Estates.

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Ruth Anthony-Gardner May 27. 3 Replies

Sweet alyssum to fight aphids

Started by Ruth Anthony-Gardner. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 27. 3 Replies

Tin can alley

Started by Randall Smith. Last reply by Randall Smith May 15. 3 Replies

Do Earthworms Reduce Slug Damage?

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Randall Smith May 14. 4 Replies

Compost

Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 4. 2 Replies

Assisted Migration Adaptation Trial

Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 1. 1 Reply

May is Garden for Wildlife Month!

Started by Steph S.. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 1. 1 Reply

Comment Wall

Comment

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Comment by Dallas (on hiatus) on May 19, 2012 at 7:05pm

What a lovely video Write4U. Thanks for sharing.

 

SB, you should put that on the homepage.

Comment by Michael R Mills on May 16, 2012 at 11:46am

Having looked up wild onions now - the ones we had may have been garlic. It seems that wild onions are thin flat leaves and garlic the round tubular ones like those in our Ohio lawn.

Comment by Michael R Mills on May 16, 2012 at 11:35am

The wild onions we had were thin leaved - but were tougher than chives - the leaves also seem to have ridges running the length to the tip. they still smelled great when mowed (& were tasty too).

Comment by Dallas (on hiatus) on May 16, 2012 at 11:18am
Perhaps, but they were thin leaves, just like chives. Wouldn't onions be thicker-leaved.
Comment by Michael R Mills on May 16, 2012 at 11:08am

Those may have been wild onions - we had them in our lawn in Ohio

Comment by Dallas (on hiatus) on May 16, 2012 at 10:48am

Here's a neat idea, or at least I think so. I once lived in a duplex that had chives in the front yard -- either planted or just sprung up on their own. Every time I mowed the yard the scent of chives would fill the air. I loved it. If you don't require a "perfect" lawn, plant chives or other aromatic herbs along with the grass and then enjoy the smell when you mow.

Comment by Dallas (on hiatus) on May 16, 2012 at 10:47am

Neat Sandi.

Comment by Sandi on May 16, 2012 at 10:44am

A few more ideas for re-using pallets:

Comment by Damonjim on May 16, 2012 at 10:20am

If you are on facebook, I recommend this page http://www.facebook.com/pages/Occupy-Gardening/351746341503313

they have added many great hints and tricks.

Comment by Michael R Mills on May 16, 2012 at 9:27am

Like that garden border and may use it as a sidewalk border.

 

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