Dennise
Well-Known Member
Even I knew that bloom was a tomato...
it's just the leaves look odd to me....
it's just the leaves look odd to me....
The Beauty Of The Changing Seasons
- Thread starter Lady Cannafan
- Start date
Even I knew that bloom was a tomato...
No doubt it's a funny looking tomato plant. I liken the leaves to a cross between potato and tomato.
Mine is not liking the heated roots in the black plastic pot. Need to come up with some burlap or something to shade them.
Dennise
Well-Known Member
Hey Heir is it as hot up on the pass as it is here and I have a question just out of curiosity... You said after the accident they took you to N.... did they take you to V Hospital...
Just curious... I did a clinical rotation there years ago and what an awesome place... Happy Father's day BTW......
Just curious... I did a clinical rotation there years ago and what an awesome place... Happy Father's day BTW......
Yes Ma'am, to both Q's.
And thank you
And thank you
ajagunle
New Member
Cherries are ripening 
That looks like the makings for a darn good pie!Cherries are ripening
ajagunle
New Member
You can see almost my whole annual harvest 
not enough self-control to save them for a pie, a couple of fresh cherries every morning is my current luxury 
not enough self-control to save them for a pie, a couple of fresh cherries every morning is my current luxury - Thread starter
- #2,608
I was cleaning and scrubbing the inside of my truck of mouse damage from storage, and I happened to see something move on my shoulder. This is an adult Crane Fly, which is commonly mistaken as a Mosquito Hawk.
They do not eat mosquitoes, as a matter of fact, the adults do not eat at all. Their only purpose as adults is to mate and lay eggs.
The larvae feed off grass roots and other vegetative roots.
They do not eat mosquitoes, as a matter of fact, the adults do not eat at all. Their only purpose as adults is to mate and lay eggs.
The larvae feed off grass roots and other vegetative roots.
- Thread starter
- #2,609
Yours looks very much like a Trip-L Crop vining tomato. Yes, the leaves aren't very tomato like. I happen to have 4 of them, this one just off my porch in a pot, so I was a able to hobble out and get a pic this morning.
Yours may not be Trip-L, but it is a tomato. Give it support beyond a tomato cage (which are no good for tomatoes, but great for peppers).
Thank you Heirloom! I have some pieces of cattle fencing I will put in there to get them support.
So glad to identify these, now I know what to expect.
Happy Fathers Day to you and all the guys out there!
- Thread starter
- #2,610
For a minute I was impressed you recognized the cattle panel. Then I remember who I was talking to. :
:
You're welcome. It was a chance for me to be independent, lol. My pleasure.
Thanks for the reps!
:You're welcome. It was a chance for me to be independent, lol. My pleasure.
Thanks for the reps!
Oh and one tomato support cage I like is using the concrete grid wire you can buy in rolls. Make a barrel sized loop or horse shoe. Use t-bars and wire tie the cage to the t-bars.
Found some pretties in the house plant area today. I have no idea the names of these plants. I bought them because they were pretty. Lol
Canna Montana, I just love the variety of coloursThe main plant in the first picture is a Money Plant, every successful Chinese take away has one in these parts of the World and the second picture is of what we call a Christmas or Easter cactus, depends when it blooms, it should give a stunning display. I really appreciate seeing 'ordinary houseplants' from a part of the World I'm not familiar with
Oh WOW, I went to paste a response and there is more The Pinks or Carnations have to be one of favourite garden flowers
Ditto on the Money plant, more often known as Jade Plant - Back when I lived in San Francisco they grew outside as 4-7ft tall bushes after being in the ground for 30 years or so.
That sounds so pretty! I'll has few to visit there one day.
ajagunle
New Member
Giant Houseplants, so cool
All up the California coast and inland to the foothills you will find jade used as landscaping. I've seen giants like Radogast's too. Neat plant.
Don't mind if I open up the veggie photo album? Toms are ROCKIN!!
There is only one cluster of tomatoes photographed twice. And this isn't all of them either.
Serrano peppers....
Jalapeno....
And a bed of various peppers and other stuff.
Last but not least.....POT CORN
There is only one cluster of tomatoes photographed twice. And this isn't all of them either.
Serrano peppers....
Jalapeno....
And a bed of various peppers and other stuff.
Last but not least.....POT CORN
ajagunle
New Member
Looks fantastic Heirloom, full of future promise, lovely productive looking veg. patch how do you normally preserve what you can't eat fresh?
how do you normally preserve what you can't eat fresh?
Pressure canning. Some tomato varieties are grown specifically just for sauces, like Roma and Italian Paste. Some are good for canning (nearly) whole, like Rutgers. Others are great fresh eaters, like Mortgage Lifter and Beefsteak.
Dennise
Well-Known Member
High Guys ... I had to chase the Pom across the property today and after I finished having a heart attack in the front yard I noticed this really cool looking plant that I had never noticed before and I have never seen one like it before either... Does anybody know what this is..... The leaves are so thick they look like velvet... It's really quite a kewl looking plant.... 
