> I only have periennials now. I will never mess with annuals again!
absolutely! only annuals are FOOD. Then again, in Florida I couldn't do
perennials much because so many of them can't take the heat! I have many
perennial gardens now on this large lot though. No new flower gardens now,
just tending and possibly expanding the existing ones.
> Mulch, mulch and mulch! And it's free, so I use a lot of it!
free?!??!?! FREE?!?!?!? I wish - not around here. Can't even use leaves
for mulch because the wind blows them away. buying those bags adds up!
(BTW, stay away from cypress mulch, they are decimating the cypress stands in
Florida. There are very few older cypress trees now as they are cut down
when quite young.)
At least our yard is so clear and open on both front and back that I can
drive the car to where I want the mulch and pull out the bags there.
Otherwise, it wouldn't be happening without some DH assistance.
> And I've learned over the years that most people can't tell a weed
> from something you planted, so don't get too worked up about the
> weeds. Look up their scientific name (or make something up!) and tell
> everyone you put them there!!
heehee, some of my purchased perennials ARE considered weeds by some folks,
at least when found outside a garden. It's like Di Abell's sig line "may all
your weeds be wildflowers".
BTW, I've been buying perennial plantss mail order from a place down in Ohio
- pricier than locals, but really healthy plants.

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Nann
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