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Post by Norman Address-Supplied on May 18, 2007 13:22:55 GMT
I have nothing to say on the subject.
I just wished to prove that I know the name of a shrubby thing.
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Post by Fi on May 18, 2007 15:17:51 GMT
What is there to prove? You already know Duckface. His red herbiage has been the talk of Chelsea for years.
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Post by mdarlin on May 18, 2007 17:26:47 GMT
I have nothing to say on the subject. I just wished to prove that I know the name of a shrubby thing. And I'm hoping to ceonothurone
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Post by Lord L on May 18, 2007 19:17:48 GMT
I have nothing to say on the subject. I just wished to prove that I know the name of a shrubby thing. You are fooling no one, Norm. You are no stranger to trug and dibber, and your name is a by-word wherever manure is discussed.
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Post by BjornTobyStomped on May 18, 2007 20:43:05 GMT
I have nothing to say on the subject. I just wished to prove that I know the name of a shrubby thing. That would be the Californian Lilac to you sir!
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Post by ivy noidea on May 19, 2007 9:12:12 GMT
I have one which is surviving despite me! My dad got me it a few years ago and it was in a pot in the garden. Last year I thought it looked a bit sorry for itself so I decided to plant it in the ground. When I took it out of the pot (a fairly large one) there was hardly any soil//compost in it. It was absolutely alive with ants!!!!!
It has come on in leaps and bounds since planting in the grond though.
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Post by Shuggie on May 19, 2007 12:14:18 GMT
I have one which is surviving despite me! My dad got me it a few years ago and it was in a pot in the garden. Last year I thought it looked a bit sorry for itself so I decided to plant it in the ground. When I took it out of the pot (a fairly large one) there was hardly any soil//compost in it. It was absolutely alive with ants!!!!!
It has come on in leaps and bounds since planting in the grond though. Indeed, Ivy - the grond is always the preferred option to planting in a poot ... except in the case of groonhouse caltivotion of Ceanothus x "Gloire de Versailles" when a large poot with grotty compist (to aid drainage) is recommanded ...
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Post by ivy noidea on May 19, 2007 12:31:57 GMT
I have one which is surviving despite me! My dad got me it a few years ago and it was in a pot in the garden. Last year I thought it looked a bit sorry for itself so I decided to plant it in the ground. When I took it out of the pot (a fairly large one) there was hardly any soil//compost in it. It was absolutely alive with ants!!!!!
It has come on in leaps and bounds since planting in the grond though. Indeed, Ivy - the grond is always the preferred option to planting in a poot ... except in the case of groonhouse caltivotion of Ceanothus x "Gloire de Versailles" when a large poot with grotty compist (to aid drainage) is recommanded ... Was the dog helping with your typing, Shuggie? Or do you just need to take more water with it? ;D
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Post by Shuggie on May 19, 2007 13:36:42 GMT
Indeed, Ivy - the grond is always the preferred option to planting in a poot ... except in the case of groonhouse caltivotion of Ceanothus x "Gloire de Versailles" when a large poot with grotty compist (to aid drainage) is recommanded ... Was the dog helping with your typing, Shuggie? Or do you just need to take more water with it? ;D I never take water with the dog ... he much prefers a lively Chianti and I've seen too many pictures of what fish do in water to ever consider drinking it ..
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