ChickenCanoe:
The November birth flower is the Chrysanthemum.
This mostly perennial plant is also called the ‘mum’ and symbolizes cheerfulness and love and bloom in colours ranging from pink and red to white and yellow as well as mauve and orange.
The secret meaning of the mum is “You’re A Wonderful Friend.”
Tara's post referenced this as her birth flower - I never knew such a thing existed, to be honest![]()
I'm familiar with mums but I still don't understand.
That is doable.... It was memorable. I thought, I hope that is me, some day..........
That could be. This photographic memory is like a sieve lately.CC, didn't Tara post some crazy Chicken Canoe cartoony reference on your birthday? That seems vaguely familiar......I may just be off my rocker....
I'll blame it on the beer and try to find the post that you reference.
Oh joy! I finally got more into the ground besides just
the peas and beans, though I am excited about them also. I have one super sweet 100 cherry tomato, one mortgage lifter tomato, 7 Atkinson tomatoes, two jalepenos, one cilantro plant, one basil, one oregano, one hot banana and one sweet banana pepper. So rewarding! I can't wait to eat them! Before that I planted rattlesnake beans, zipper creme peas, black eyed peas, my friend's grandmother's heritage running bean, and three green bell peppers, yay!
Good for you. I'm getting my herbs in and beginning to get some of the summer veggies started. I'm sure I'll still start more lettuce and spring greens. I planted 2 plums another apple and a pear today. My transplanted (3 years ago) nectarine is doing poorly and I'll probably replace it. The raspberries are finishing blooming. The mulberries are about 2 weeks from beginning to ripen and fall.
Saturday, I taught a 2 hour, 2 part class at the Humane Society on growing fodder for chickens and herbivores as well as a segment on fermenting feed. About 20 people attended. I usually don't sprout or do fodder this time of year but my chickens are enjoying the demonstration trays. I had 1 each tray of BOSS, wheat, buckwheat and Austrian peas - all 4 days growth. I also had 5 trays of barley. Two day, three day, four day and 2 of five day growth. The 2 of five day growth compared those that had an initial soak of one hour and an 18 hour soak. All other trays had a one hour soak and several rinsings per day.