Comments on: Container Gardening

By: nicoz

nicoz — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 21:19:24 +0000

First decide what kind of garden you want. Like a shade, or sun, or flowers. Do you want color from fall, spring, summer? are you in a state with cold seasons, where plants are going to go dormat or you will need to dig them up?

I joined National Home Gardening Club. or Gardening How-To.
I built a butterfly garden that was featured in thier magazene.

Map out your garden areas. Decide what you want where. Look up the flowers/plants/shrubs for size and bloom season. (many online places to help). put down weed barrier before planting. cut through barrier to plant single plants. easier in long run to keep down weeds.

I can help with other questions you may have. oh yes put this sign in your yard…lol

Trespassers will be planted and expected to grow and flower!

By: tade

tade — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 20:55:59 +0000

Right on. A lot of academics hide behind theories and terminology, but Sachs here is being quite direct. He’s a real world economist and I think what he’s saying is true.

By: daako bohmelzeng

daako bohmelzeng — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 13:42:35 +0000

You may want to spend some time investigating the Canadian company Timminco TIMNF. They are the lowest cost producer of solar grade silicon metal and have excellent prospects. FY '09 earnings are projected by numerous analysts to exceed $2 per share profit. It is kind of difficult to see the risks here unless other players get into the market and can compete on a price basis.

Another stock that has some promise is Amtech Systems ASYS which makes capital equipment to the solar sector. The company has a very small float so it is highly leveraged to an earnings boom however the drawbacks are larger players exist like Applied Materials (but orders there won't have a significant impact due to the size of the company) and there is also some reliance on a infrastructure spending boom something many companies are reluctant to do.

By: shightowel

shightowel — Sun, 28 Mar 2010 10:37:30 +0000

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By: luszregger sperar

luszregger sperar — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 22:32:05 +0000

Apparrently the private sector are all just greedy mafiosos and pirates. That's why when the Bush Administration did what they asked and turned a blind eye to their books, we got a huge economic catastrophe. Apparently, the Democrats' economic philosophy is probably the correct one. We've heard the rhetoric from the Right, and we've seen what we get. Corruption! Corruption, aaaaand, Corruption.

By: poleed

poleed — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 17:27:46 +0000

- Nice fat strawberry plants. Some even have flower buds!

By: zwaertsch

zwaertsch — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:53:25 +0000

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By: leith

leith — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 03:49:19 +0000

As long as your pots have adequate drainage they should be fine. In fact, at this stage tomato plants are real water hogs, so it might even be good for them. I don't know how you have your pots set up now, but in the future add about an inch of rocks or broken clay to the bottom of the pot before you add your soil and plant for improved drainage.

By: renock

renock — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 01:36:27 +0000

Gardening Easy Made Blog update: Latest Flower Gardening Auctions

By: caske

caske — Sun, 21 Feb 2010 03:17:45 +0000

It would really depend on the specific plants you would like in your garden. I would recommend asking a Master Gardener. These are very knowledgeable people. California has a Master Gardeners program, with a website at:

Another option would be to call your county extension office, which can be found in your phone book. Good luck!