I'm celebrating my 4th Blogoversary with a Giveaway - right up your alley. Debra Lee Baldwin's Succulent Container Gardens. And a copy of my own The Roses at the End of the Road. Come visit and help me celebrate.
Meatball shrubs? I can't tell what they are from here, but, if they are boxwoods your remarks are tantamount to a formal declaration of war on gardeners here in central Virginia. "Meatball shrubs" indeed!
By the way this is a wonderful blog. I have a question, what can I use to prevent worms from eating the leaves of my fruits and vegetables.
I have a crop of many cantalopes, squash and pumpkins but the worms seems to destroy them as soon as they begin to grow. They tend to destroy the leaves and eventually killing the trees.
I would prefer something that's not toxic but natural if possible.
Meatball shrubs have been the point of discussion in the landscaping world for a while - with strong feelings on both sides. And I definitely don't want to start another civil war with my Virginia gardening cohorts!
Alexa, try a horticultural oil like Neem oil. and check out the cracked pot gardener - www.cindyshapton.com - who's been organic before organic was the thing to be.
I'm celebrating my 4th Blogoversary with a Giveaway - right up your alley. Debra Lee Baldwin's Succulent Container Gardens. And a copy of my own The Roses at the End of the Road. Come visit and help me celebrate.
ReplyDeleteI just found your blog and love it! The rose with the snow photo is beautiful on your banner. The hydrangeas are so pretty- always a favorite.
ReplyDeleteMeatball shrubs? I can't tell what they are from here, but, if they are boxwoods your remarks are tantamount to a formal declaration of war on gardeners here in central Virginia. "Meatball shrubs" indeed!
ReplyDeleteBy the way this is a wonderful blog. I have a question, what can I use to prevent worms from eating the leaves of my fruits and vegetables.
ReplyDeleteI have a crop of many cantalopes, squash and pumpkins but the worms seems to destroy them as soon as they begin to grow. They tend to destroy the leaves and eventually killing the trees.
I would prefer something that's not toxic but natural if possible.
Thanks in advance.
Meatball shrubs have been the point of discussion in the landscaping world for a while - with strong feelings on both sides. And I definitely don't want to start another civil war with my Virginia gardening cohorts!
ReplyDeleteAlexa, try a horticultural oil like Neem oil. and check out the cracked pot gardener - www.cindyshapton.com - who's been organic before organic was the thing to be.
ReplyDelete