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Leonard
vt |
young plants only of redroot pigweed it seems are best eaten, see the good info
from Cornell:
http://www.gardenmosaics.cornell.edu/pgs/science/english/pdfs/pigweed_science_pa
ge.pdf |
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March 08, 2010
05:58:09 |
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Becci
Salem, AR |
Can the root of the redroot pigweed be eaten? If so, how is it used?
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March 07, 2010
12:10:15 |
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That's a hard one... if you have a picture of the underside (the gills or eves), that would help, also a spore print would be useful... Does it bruise (change color when pressed or scratched? These kind of mushrooms are commonly known as LBMs or Little Brown Mushrooms, which are some of the hardest to identify. |
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March 06, 2010
14:08:50 |
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Cialis
iUBYAAFw |
XWOwkV Excellent article, I will take note. Many thanks for the story! |
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March 06, 2010
09:17:58 |
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Cialis
WppMHVCEBw |
rZjbFG Thank you for the material. Do you mind if I posted it in her blog, of course, with reference to your site? |
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March 04, 2010
11:11:26 |
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generic
Klimmen |
It really surprises. |
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March 04, 2010
00:37:58 |
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It would help if there was a close-up of the flower, but from here it looks like
a type of cinquefoil, like Potentilla recta
other
plants:
[[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=376[[]]
[[]]
http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=1146[[]]
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March 02, 2010
21:52:25 |
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Is there a way to get a close-up of the flower? It looks like a mint from here... if the stem is square, and when you rub the leaves, it has a scent, it's a mint. Not sure which one.. |
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March 02, 2010
10:40:31 |
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Looks like a wild
Geranium
[[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=1200[[]]
[[]]ht
tp://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=1167[[]] |
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March 02, 2010
10:38:36 |
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Another fern. |
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March 02, 2010
10:35:55 |
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| 11 |
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That's a type of fern... not sure which one... |
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March 02, 2010
10:35:35 |
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Wow and Amanita Muscaria... very beautiful. If you can, try to get a picture of the stem and underside... |
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March 02, 2010
10:35:04 |
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That is a dandelion or other Aster flower like a Sonchus. |
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March 02, 2010
10:33:33 |
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I'm not 100% sure, but I looked in The National Audubon Society book and found a Rooting Cauliflower Mushroom that looks the same. It also said it is found growing on the ground under conifers and on conifer roots and stumps. |
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March 02, 2010
06:31:09 |
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| 15 |
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Goat Heads can be a very difficult problem...and there is no sure way to get rid
of them. They can be sprayed with chemicals, but this also kills any other
vegetation in the area. Some people have tried introducing goat head weevils,
which infect the seedpods and weaken them... This is not a sure treatment, and
is usually only one part of a larger strategy.
Domestic grasses are also
very hardy, and can often out-compete goat heads over time...you may try sowing
the areas with large amounts of strong domestic grass seeds. This strategy
certainly takes a number of seasons to be effective, but it may be your only
practical solution, given the large amount of area you are trying to control.
Perhaps the introduction of goat head weevils combined with liberal sowing of
grass seeds, may over time be able to subdue the goat heads. You may need to
implement these solutions regularly over the seasons before they are really able
to break the goat head's cycle of reproduction.
Here are a few links that
you may want to take a look
at:
http://www.goatheads.com/
http://www.goatheads.com/home/gh1/pa
ge_41 |
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February 25, 2010
04:12:15 |
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babyyyyy
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I love star fruit and I love the way the tangy taste that it kinda has. It's weird, but it's got a really good taste to it! |
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February 23, 2010
10:32:02 |
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Mr ulku yilmaz
Turkey / Istanbul |
Dear Sirs;
Kindly be informed that we have received your contact info from İnternet.I am interested in Aloe barbadensis Miller kind of Aloe Vera I am looking for only 1000 unit for CNF Istanbul / Turkey price and pictures for it please.
Best Regards
Mr Ulku YILMAZ Civil Engineer
Istanbul / Turkey
e-mail : ulkuyilmaz08@gmail.com
phone : +902163649284
fax :+902163140236
mobile: +905322114728
mobile : + 90 5512023656
skype : alecderin |
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February 22, 2010
13:56:18 |
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| 18 |
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m
australia |
this is growing now from stump/rotting wood. flat discs,size of hand or smaller... with the wavy coral like structures only visible with magnification...and discolours to brown, attracts small flies...any luck with identification? |
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February 21, 2010
17:17:16 |
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| 19 |
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amazon coupon
Cambridge |
nice article. I would love to follow you on twitter. |
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February 15, 2010
12:58:33 |
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| 20 |
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February 14, 2010
14:06:20 |
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| 21 |
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Great picture! Not sure what it is, but I look around... do you have any pictures of the leaves, or one of the entire plant?
... you can upload them to this page with the little "Add Image" button under where is says "This is your page". |
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February 08, 2010
22:10:20 |
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| 22 |
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Anyone know what this is? |
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February 08, 2010
12:44:10 |
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| 23 |
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Vincent, I actually do not know where you can get pictures of the snail farming
process. However you should take a look at this site which has information about
raising snails as well as a variety of links on the
subject.
http://www.nal.usda.gov/afsic/AFSIC_pubs/srb96-05.htm
I
hear that Ghana has been doing great with snail farming.
"...Snail
farming in Ghana has become such a lucrative business that agricultural experts
are offering professional advice to prospective farmers to enable them to
harvest more yield for the local and international market."
(http://www.modernghana.com/news/63556/1/ghana-making-millions-from-snail-farmin
g-.html)
You could also learn it on line and visit a snail farm in order to
visualize the process and even get some questions answered.
Good Luck! |
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February 07, 2010
12:16:02 |
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| 24 |
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Can you upload an image? It sounds like it could be many things... If you can get a lot of light on it, and get as close as you can, we'd all be happy to take a look at it. |
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February 07, 2010
11:11:45 |
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| 25 |
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I'm not sure, If you could post some larger pictures (preferably here), that showed the leaves, and the whole plant, everyone can take a better look. |
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February 06, 2010
22:54:02 |
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| 26 |
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vincent ganu
Ghana |
How can i get access to pictures about snail farming that can serve as a guide for me to start mine? |
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February 06, 2010
06:40:52 |
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| 27 |
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Ah... it's a euphorb (Family Euphorbiaceae), I would have never guessed. If you edit the page, you can put the family name in the scientific name field and it will show you all of it's relatives. |
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February 04, 2010
23:24:41 |
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| 28 |
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It should be very ready to start flowering soon, within the next year or so. It needs to experience a dormant (Winter) period before it will flower. They also might not flower if recently pruned or otherwise shocked. Also, as you probably know, these trees cannot get too wet or endure any frost. |
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February 04, 2010
23:17:51 |
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| 29 |
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I guess it might take a little while to know if it's diseased, or just a little shocked. You will want to remove as much of the dead material as you can without destroying any of the healthy areas. If it doesn't look salvageable, the store that you bought it from might take it back. |
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February 04, 2010
23:01:54 |
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| 30 |
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I finally found out what it is botanical name Jatropha Multifida
common name Coral bush or coral plant it is poisonous |
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February 03, 2010
14:59:42 |
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Jag
winnetka,ca |
I got this mango tree from a local store its about 4ft tall, the tree it self is ok but the spot where the new leaves are suppose to be growing is kind of dead dried up. my question is should i return it or shoud i cut of the dried spot and let new branches grow???? |
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February 03, 2010
13:15:42 |
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| 32 |
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what is this plant thats in my vege patch |
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February 01, 2010
21:25:14 |
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| 33 |
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Angelo
Thailand |
hi, can i plz hav the references? im in hurry doing my science fair project! |
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February 01, 2010
04:27:50 |
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| 34 |
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I could be how you are watering. Ficus trees don't like to dry out and then get a heavy watering. They prefer moist soil but will adapt to drier conditions, but need consistency.
In nature, ficus trees know two seasons - wet and dry. When you let it dry out, it begins to drop leaves to prepare for the dry season. Then you water, it begins to regrow. Keeping the soil moisture consistent will allow the ficus to settle down a stop dropping leaves. |
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January 27, 2010
08:13:10 |
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Richelle
Osseo, WI USA |
Lisa-Apparently, yes, they are edible. Google 'puffball mushrooms' on when and how to cook them. How's the weather in New Zealand?
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January 24, 2010
19:42:14 |
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lisa
new zealand |
So glad I found the mushroom in question! I am on a dairy farm, and looked over at the paddock nearest me today and saw these large white 'balls' ! I investigated, and sure enough they were mushrooms! They are huge! So I can eat them then, safely? |
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January 24, 2010
14:35:22 |
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| 37 |
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Jim,
It actually sounds like Wild Lettuce:
[[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=165[[]]
If you have a picture, please upload one.
Thanks |
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January 21, 2010
15:36:15 |
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| 38 |
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Bianca Flores
Mexico |
Hola, estoy estudiando la carrera de biologÃa en la Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla y tengo la curiosidad por estudiar la genética del virus del tabaco. |
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January 20, 2010
20:15:27 |
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| 39 |
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Joyce Holms
Scotland |
My aspidistra developed white patches which are no beginning to spread across the leaves. Now my ficus elastica is starting to show signs of becoming infected. What is this,please, and what can I do? |
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January 20, 2010
03:06:07 |
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| 40 |
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Humm Parabens pela pagina de cogumelo. Muito legawww |
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January 14, 2010
16:49:25 |
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| 41 |
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Good Job, my friend. |
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January 14, 2010
12:21:10 |
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| 42 |
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ted
brasil |
Congratulations.
I loved. |
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January 14, 2010
11:12:52 |
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| 43 |
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Nice! Looks like the famous edible Chanterelle, great find!
Cantharellaceae
Could be "Cantharellus cibarius"
http://images.google.com/images?q=chanterelle
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January 14, 2010
10:31:46 |
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| 44 |
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Sounds like Powdery Mildew :
[[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Disease.php?pid=19[[]] |
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January 13, 2010
16:39:12 |
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| 45 |
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Canna Lily |
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January 11, 2010
09:31:54 |
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| 46 |
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Hi cpelavin
The flower on your profile, is an Echinacea, which is a genus (sub-family) of the Asters.. There are about 9-10 different species in the genus.
you can upload images by clicking the "Add Image" icon in the middle of the top of the site.
You can add a page for each plant, that way you can keep track of all them and learn their relations to other plants etc...
Thanks! |
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January 10, 2010
07:18:43 |
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Reseller Hosting
London |
Your blog keeps getting better and better! Your older articles are not as good as newer ones you have a lot more creativity and originality now keep it up! |
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January 08, 2010
07:04:07 |
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| 48 |
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You should maybe move this to the creatures section. :) |
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January 06, 2010
17:00:32 |
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Ted
São Paulo, Brasil |
Nunca tinha visto esse bichinho. Achei-o muito simpático. Parabéns pelas fotos. |
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January 06, 2010
06:38:49 |
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[[]]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=1594[[]] |
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January 05, 2010
11:07:46 |
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