Those little orange peppers look a lot like habanero peppers. Fiery! http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=habanero&FORM=HDRSC2#view=detail&id=66D72FDFD2B15168314D41E241AC120B89174922&selectedIndex=1
Well, we did not end up with that house. The inspection did not go well (electrical problems, termite damage, etc) so we had to pass. Now it seems we might be moving to another state. No idea, but that's the military. lol
The house is in Atascosa County, I did look up the soil survey, this is what it said: The
Christine, Jourdanton, Papalote, Poteet, and Sinton soils are deep, nearly level,
loamy soils in and along drainageways.
On about 3/4 of the property there is good healthy native grass cover, locust...
Everything I have read suggests that apple trees in particular love well drained (read: sandy) soils. Yes, definitely was already planning to dig large holes for small trees and amend amend amend.
But an entire load?? Topsoil here is at a MINIMUM $300 per load. That means maybe I could...
DH and I just made an offer on a house. The house sits on an old lake bed, so there is a lot of silty deep sand. The soil is like fine sandy loam or loamy sand. I was planning to plant some fruit trees after we move. Now someone has told me that if I want fruit, I should plan to dig out and...
If the seed is patented by Monsanto, you can't keep it to replant. That's how Monsanto sucks in farmers-they are FORCED to buy seed every year, rather than keep back a portion to replant as they normally would.
For those of you that don't believe something like this has happened, or could...
I ordered from www.heirloomacresseeds.com in 2009 and 2010. I was very happy with the seed, prices are very reasonable, IMO. And you can buy in bulk and share if you wanted to. Shipping is very reasonable, even on things like onion starts and seed potatoes. And, as the name implies, it's all...
:lol:
When your tree gets bigger (and it will get BIG!), you should have plenty of berries. Or you could try netting the tree to keep off some of the birds and deer. It's not foolproof, but if you really want some berries next year, it might help??
I grew up in Indiana. :) I haven't seen any Mulberries here.
The leaves, stems, unripe berries and the tree itself contains some kind of mild toxin. I don't know much about the white ones, though I imagine the same is true.
When we were in Wyoming, we kept a .22 by the back door. Coyotes were a problem, but even more than that, the foxes always came up to raid, and they were bold as brass. They'd walk right in and take what they wanted. I lost a lot of ducks, chickens, and even some geese to foxes. The coyotes...
Yes, Tina (Tina, come get some ham!!!) was a Duroc. They are one of my favorite pig breeds. Tina was soooo cool, she was seriously a six-hundred pound pet. We did not eat her, we sold her because I got WAY too attached to even think about eating her. I'm sure she was delicious, she was...