Q & A

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Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
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  • in reply to: Get rid of ant hills #14016
    Tiger Lily
    Member

    Could it be a critter of some sort? I know that here in Montana we have a huge problem with prairie dogs or voles. They dig holes everywhere and the dirt makes a pile alongside the hole. Some sort of pepper spray might help this.

    in reply to: Organic fertilizer for orchids #14015
    Tiger Lily
    Member

    My aunt grows Orchids and she at one point was also looking for more natural alternative for a fertilizer. I suggested she try Orchid-Pro Liquid Planet food. I have yet to hear about the results.

    in reply to: Growing Vegetables at Correctional Facility #13933
    Tiger Lily
    Member

    What a great idea! There are lots of veggies that you could add. Beans, peas, and carrots are three that come to mind for you to add. Not only are they easy to grow, but they are easy to use in lots of recipes. I know that Planet Natural just added more seeds to there inventory that will give you a variety to choose from. Good luck and have fun!

    in reply to: Peanuts, how do you grow them? #13868
    Tiger Lily
    Member

    I'm just as curious as you are, as to how you grow peanuts so I googled "growing peanuts," and came to this website that I think will get you started in the right direction.
    http://www.ehow.com/how_2045277_grow-peanuts.html
    Just cut and paste it into your browser and off you go. Let me know how it goes!

    in reply to: What type of rose for making rose water? #13862
    Tiger Lily
    Member

    Any roses can be used for making rosewater, but after doing some research it seems that rose hips might be exactly what your looking for. They do need lots of room for growing.

    Roses for hips are grown the same way as other roses, but are often better suited to wild or cottage gardens, where their vigorous growth gets plenty of room to spread.

    Hips are a rich source of vitamin C, and can be taken as a syrup or eaten. Connoisseurs claim Rugosa hips have the best flavour and are the least fiddly to prepare. Each one must be top and tailed, then cut in half to remove the seeds and irritating hairs. They can then stewed, dried or pounded into a paste for freezing.

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)