teamwhy

thanks for sharing. totally amazing! totally jealous!

Seedlings from Australia's biggest ever pumpkin, a 638kg monster grown by North Coast gardener Dale Oliver, will be on sale at a stall in Kyogle's main street on Saturday, October 5. http://www.northernstar.com.au/news/grow-your-own-giant-pumpkins/2019973/ so who is going on the pilgrimage?

they are all gone now.

hey I have 3 lots of 100 fresh rivea corymbosa to give away. for australia only if you are keen message me

I was lucky enough to go to one of the best sacred gardens around... this picture does not do it justice.

I am keen for burkitii

it a good idea to remove exif data from photos you upload here. don't want to give away locations of your favorite plants

Chelidonium majus Greater celandine I haven't grow it for a few years now, but i use to enjoy this as a mild smoke. I will grow it again one day

cal poppy works for me. i also like sticking my nose in a few brug flower and having a good smell. not sure if its psychosomatic but it works for me!

Picked the mixed patch of potatoes. if they sprout in the kitchen they go in the garden. It's always a surprise when you are digging them up.

Not from the back yard.... from my 6 year olds hair... nits they are such a pain in the ass to get rid of.

We grow hass and wurtz. I went and picked these yesterday. they take about a week to ripen, i find if i pick them to early they do not have a rich oily flavor and taste a bit watery. the big ones only weigh about 300 grams. If you had them giants ones you would have have people over just to help you eat the guacamole I also pick a few leaves and crushed them up... no smell of safrol

It takes an average of 110 gallons of sap to produce 1 gallon of birch syrup; maple by comparison is approximately 40:1. http://www.alaskabirchsyrup.com/albipr.html

You are lucky. if i had a birch tree near me, i would make some birch beer.

Today i picked heaps of oloiuqui....

https://startpage.com/ is a good private search engine also

Origin: The origin of Leichhardt's Thornapple is Mexico (Symon & Haegi 1999). History: Leichhardt's Thornapple was a very early introduction to Australia. It was found by Ludwig Leichhardt in 1843 at Comet River in central Queensland (Purdie et al. 1982). Its mode of introduction is unknown. maybe you have seen this already...it comes from http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/biodiversity/invasive/weeds/weeddetails.pl?taxon_id=2996

Sorry not NZ.. but here's mine

If i need to do anything private i use tails on a usb. https://tails.boum.org/

I'm kind of new... I'm a capricorn. I like long walks on the beach and climbing up tree.