In reviewing the literature for possible gardening subjects, I recently came across and article containing several ways to get rid of a stump. Most were ridiculous; one was expensive; and one was just dangerous to future plants.
It is a near certainty that Texans will be allowed to carry handguns without a license in the near future as House Bill 1927 passed both chambers and heads to a conference committee to hash out amendments added in the Senate version.
One of the shortest word in the English language is “NO.” That simple, two-letter word can also be one of the hardest to use when we need to most.
My most favorite time of the day is after I’ve gotten home from work, when we’re halfway through eating supper, the meal has already been complimented, we’re sitting back down with second helpings, and the conversation begins.
Many gardeners, me included, like to grow at least some of their vegetables in containers which are at least five gallons or more in size. Such containers are also great for starting trees from seeds or acorns. Growing vegetables in such a medium greatly reduces weeds, and separates the plants for better visibility, air circulation and overall control. There are, however, several aspects that should be taken into consideration when growing in containers.