tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5936554027478335537.post7972658614531858480..comments2023-11-05T01:15:06.480-08:00Comments on <b>Seven Roads To Home</b>: La NinaGavrillohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16703142545789828851noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5936554027478335537.post-59750993350043874422011-11-28T07:40:01.306-08:002011-11-28T07:40:01.306-08:00Loved the last word in your comment, "eh?&quo...Loved the last word in your comment, "eh?". The variation here is "ya, fer sure." <br />Right now, my hope for the row cover experiment is to start cool weather loving crops like spinach, kale, peas, cabbage and an assortment of greens extra early.<br />The boulevard of lush grass? Out in the open, shaded? What was other grass like in the area? In Arizona, I was able to brag I planted pansies for my boss in their old wagon display on Highway 89 (the main drag) just before Christmas. The offset was soil so hot in June, I couldn't work in it without gloves. Ya can't win.Gavrillohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16703142545789828851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5936554027478335537.post-51157438550842094792011-11-27T08:59:06.084-08:002011-11-27T08:59:06.084-08:00So do you think you'll extend your growing sea...So do you think you'll extend your growing season, then? Is that your plan? That turf of grass there is quite an amazing sight. I was walking downtown here the other day - we've had quite a few freezes since November 1 - and I saw a boulevard covered with lush green grass. I remember being quite surprised by it. Not everything withers away during these months! Nor should we, eh?Snoring Dog Studiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14513214869183119164noreply@blogger.com