[Nfb-krafters-korner] Felting

Henrietta Brewer gary.brewer at comcast.net
Sun May 17 21:25:53 UTC 2009


Hi Valery,
You are so creative.  Thanks for sharing about your weather and your 
garden.  So many fruits. some I haven't heard about before.

I plant several flowers. Right now, I have my geraniums out and have 
to bring them in each evening because of the frost.  It is suposed to 
be nicer weather then we are getting. But most nights, we still have frost.

I got an ornamental peach tree for Mother's Day. It is potted and can 
stay in its pot and sheltered in the winter.  I know a few people who 
have planted theirs in the ground and it has survived.  It grows tiny 
peaches that can be eaten.

I will be putting two tomato plants outside as well as an 
eggplant.  I have things in pots so I can move them into the sun.  We 
have lots of trees in our yard.

My radish leaves are getting very big. The radishes are still very 
small.  The green onion are small too.  I will be planting some acorn 
squash from a squash that was so very good last year.

It is amazing to me. I know that the world is round and that others 
have oposite seasons but it is hard to imagine.  I am putting hats 
away and you are getting them out.  The web and this group sure 
expand our knowledge. Thanks for sharing
HenriettaAt 08:23 PM 5/15/2009, you wrote:
>Hello Henrietta,
>
>I think many folk in the US might smile at our winters here, though I know
>you do have States there with milder climates like ours. It can get cold
>enough so that frosts might come in our area ,but mainly that is as cold as
>it gets. Today we have a high of 17celcius and last night got to around 7C.
>
>I love your idea of growing herbs in laundry baskets, that sounds a great
>way to garden. I love my garden and especially like to have herbs on hand, I
>grow a lot of chives, parsley, and basil, in season, lovage and some
>perennial clumping red onions that are always handy. We also have two lemon
>trees, a mandarin and an orange, all fairly new to the garden and a large
>damson plum tree and also a  heritage medlar that has flowers like single
>roses and the fruit looks like very large rose hips, the medlars make great
>jam. We also have a Tahitian lime growing and a West Indian lime too.  I
>like drying the herbs and packing them into pretty fabric packages for gifts
>at Christmas, I usually mix them with rose petals and spices for hanging in
>closets or tucking on pantry shelves.
>
>I might go and find myself a laundry basket and do as you are doing, it
>would be very handy to have this planter near the back door and just snip
>the herbs as you need, thanks so much for sharing that idea.
>
>I'm off now to make a batch of cupcakes to send off to family.. All the
>best. Valerie
>
>
>
>
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Henrietta
~I wish you enough~





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