Catawampus wrote:Those are some of the most unusual bananas that I've ever seen.
The implication that you've seen weirder is kinda frightening.
He's mister GlytchMeister, he's mister code
He's mister exploiter, he's mister ones and zeros
They call me GlytchMeister, whatever I touch
Starts to glitch in my clutch!
I'm too much!
Catawampus wrote:Those are some of the most unusual bananas that I've ever seen.
The implication that you've seen weirder is kinda frightening.
The dark secrets of the world of agricultural biochemistry are not for the timid, the weak-stomached, or the lightly armed.
...He says to the mad engineer.
He's mister GlytchMeister, he's mister code
He's mister exploiter, he's mister ones and zeros
They call me GlytchMeister, whatever I touch
Starts to glitch in my clutch!
I'm too much!
AnotherFairportfan wrote:Lots more forming since i transplanted it to a pot where its roots actually have room; tomorrow i'm hitting a nursery for advice on pesticides.
If you can, stick to biologicals... less residues to worry about. When I was gardening actively I had good results with rotenone powder and pyrethrum dust, and with diatomaceous earth dusting. Neem is a bit tough on nightshades (it can kill or burn tomatoes) and nicotine spray is just too toxic for my liking.
Also, for future reference (it's probably too late for this year)... companion planting with coriander and dill can help a lot. The flowers of these plants attract adult lacewings, and they feed and then lay eggs on nearby plants... and lacewing larvae are fierce and effective predators on aphids and many other pest insects. Just plant a few coriander seeds every few weeks, let them come up and flower and go to seed... this cut my aphids problems almost to nothing.
AnotherFairportfan wrote:Lots more forming since i transplanted it to a pot where its roots actually have room; tomorrow i'm hitting a nursery for advice on pesticides.
If you can, stick to biologicals... less residues to worry about. When I was gardening actively I had good results with rotenone powder and pyrethrum dust, and with diatomaceous earth dusting. Neem is a bit tough on nightshades (it can kill or burn tomatoes) and nicotine spray is just too toxic for my liking.
Pyrethrum has the advantage of being a repellent as well as killing pests, but has to be re-applied constantly as it breaks down in sunlight. Also, it's murder on bees and smaller mammals such as your feline friends. The USDA's started to get a bit stricter on its use.
Diatomacious earth doesn't keep away the pests, but it will gradually kill 'em off. And if you get into trouble, you can always use it to make dynamite.
Catawampus wrote:And if you get into trouble, you can always use it to make dynamite.
Ah, the Wapsi forum... there's a reason I come here...
Yup. Where else can you interact people who dream of benefiting humanity and earning the Nobel prize, by eventually developing the world's first safe and economical synthesis for tetranitrogummibear?
Catawampus wrote:And if you get into trouble, you can always use it to make dynamite.
Ah, the Wapsi forum... there's a reason I come here...
Yup. Where else can you interact people who dream of benefiting humanity and earning the Nobel prize, by eventually developing the world's first safe and economical synthesis for tetranitrogummibear?
Or Nitrogen Fullerenes and Island of Stability nuclei.
He's mister GlytchMeister, he's mister code
He's mister exploiter, he's mister ones and zeros
They call me GlytchMeister, whatever I touch
Starts to glitch in my clutch!
I'm too much!
Catawampus wrote:And if you get into trouble, you can always use it to make dynamite.
Ah, the Wapsi forum... there's a reason I come here...
Yup. Where else can you interact people who dream of benefiting humanity and earning the Nobel prize, by eventually developing the world's first safe and economical synthesis for tetranitrogummibear?
I just learned something interesting from the Crosstime Cafe forum...
Sleepy John wrote:
Scott should know that there is a museum dedicated to BOOM!
Watering the ground with Dawn dishsoap and tobacco keeps a few others away. Spraying the plant with soapy water at night helps too...just don't do what I did and forget to rinse them off before eating...soapy hot peppers are icky.
Yanno how some people have Angels/Devils for a conscience? I have a Dark Elf ShadowKnight and a Half Elf Ranger for mine. The really bad part is when they agree on something.
DinkyInky wrote:Watering the ground with Dawn dishsoap and tobacco keeps a few others away.
I'd be very cautious about doing that. A lot of tobacco carries TMV (tobacco mosaic virus), and this virus also attacks other nightshade plants including tomatoes and peppers.