Cup o' Joe and Tea Too

Good morning everyone! You all ready for a cup of coffee or tea? Both are ready!

I'll have a cup of tea. Thanks NFC. I am so tired from trying to take care of my ole man. He is in a rehab unit that has been quarantined. He is confused think it is from pain medication. He called me at 0200, 0330, and 0530 in one night. I never got any sleep. Thanks again RFC.
 
I'll have a cup of tea. Thanks NFC. I am so tired from trying to take care of my ole man. He is in a rehab unit that has been quarantined. He is confused think it is from pain medication. He called me at 0200, 0330, and 0530 in one night. I never got any sleep. Thanks again RFC.
That's rough. :hugs It must be so hard to watch your DH go through this.
 
I'll have a cup of tea. Thanks NFC. I am so tired from trying to take care of my ole man. He is in a rehab unit that has been quarantined. He is confused think it is from pain medication. He called me at 0200, 0330, and 0530 in one night. I never got any sleep. Thanks again RFC.

Not getting a good night's sleep is rough! Once the quarantine lifts, will he be able to come home?
 
Thanks for that advice. We have a couple things common to this area that most of us have to fight every year, anthracnose, bitter pit, white mold, a few others I can't think of off the top of my head. Copper treats most of them. So, I'm going to try giving heavy doses to my garden beds this year, while treating all surrounding areas. The problem is not only in the garden beds. It is part of the natural habitat here. Fighting it takes drastic and consistent treatment, including removing heavily infected trees and shrubs. I will have bitter pit in my apples every year because of their close proximity to the forest, but if I trim effected branches and haul them to the dump every year and treat with copper, I can control it. You can't even burn this stuff because that will spread it more.

Again, this is life in the rain forest, and it is a beautiful area. It will take time to get on top of it. We've only been here for 5 years and have been trying to figure this out for that long. I finally talked to a small local garden shop who explained all this to me last summer. So this year is war time, and hopefully next year we'll be able to grow some tomatoes. :D

There is a Master Gardener course at the local community college. I wanted to take it last year, but I was incapacitated with this stinking anemia that is coming back again this year. If the doctors can get on top of it this year, I'll take that class. I think they will be able to give great advice for our particular area.

Sorry about the anemia Val, hope the docs can get it straightened out. The Master Gardener course would be fun! I checked it out when we lived in FL but we moved before I could participate.
 
Thanks for the info Sour. We used to get blossom end rot in KS a lot...great looking tomatoes then right before it was time to pick them, the bottoms would turn rotten.

I dealt with a fair amount of that last year, but not on all plants. Perhaps there are varieties that are resistant to that?
 
Good morning Cap! I'm glad my car's tank is full (and has been for the past 2-3 weeks)...one less thing to be concerned about.
Hey Deb! How are you today?
Here's the rooster I did bumblefoot surgery on.
20200322_154047.jpg
 

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