JrzyTmata wrote: 
That was my question, really. (Please give buzz a smack upside the haid. I'll wait.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Thanks.)

I'm wondering if they're still viable. It's quite cool out there, and mostly dark.
Edit: Thanks you too, KC!

 kctomato wrote: 
Hey! you found the missing piece from my Erector Set

 BlueHeronDruid wrote: 
It should work fine

maybe wont get the size as if you planted in the fall but the sooner the better!

 JrzyTmata wrote: 
your avatar is scaring me

 buzz wrote: 
Oh, that's a low blow, dude

 JrzyTmata wrote: 
egads okra!

might be hard to grow anything this spring!

Will buzz help me?


I just slipped and broke it pretty bad. Guess we are far more brittle than when we met years ago.

I was helping my parents clean up storm debris of a tree that fell down. Bebe comes up to it and says "tree fall down. Be Careful!"

 BlueHeronDruid wrote: 
maybe you should consult a Master Gardener.

 BlueHeronDruid wrote: 
give it a shot. they're gonna just die in the garage.

I missed the window for getting garlic starts into the garden before the snows and ice of December.

Then I forgot them in the garage.

Should I try to pry the earth open soon and get them in? That garden bed has very good drainage; the rains won't stop until early July.

Anyone? Bueller?

 kctomato wrote: 
I suppose you grow orkra.

ewwww beets

 JrzyTmata wrote: 
no wonder they call you livrtmata - you're the best! 

 manbirdexperiment wrote: 
I'll grow you one in the greenhouse. try to hang on until May.

 JrzyTmata wrote: 
I need a liver transplant.

 JrzyTmata wrote: 
  I love garden planning.

I need to get some seed potatoes before long.

 JrzyTmata wrote: 

Just put in my seed order for onion transplants, beets, butternut squash and brussel sprout seeds!

 kctomato wrote: 

Well, if I had done my homework to begin with I would know that Aeonium arboreum "Schwartzkopf" is a selected form of the green Aeonium arboreum. This plant from the Canary Islands is a popular house plant and often used as a feature plant in summer bedding. It is not frost hardy. New plants are easily started from cuttings of individual rosettes. The plant is monocarpic so a flowering rosette will inevitably die.

So the plant was going to die regardless.  But the cold definitely hastened the process.  Now I'm wondering if I can start a new plant from a cutting or if it is too damaged.

while cold can certainly zap above ground material, most hardy succulents winter kill from wet roots

do you have any pictures of what it was?

 edieraye wrote: 
omg.....i'm sorry but i am laughing so hard right now!