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From Twitter 04-04-2010
Apr. 5th, 2010 04:02 am- 09:57:14: @madmoravian Oh, yum. Recipes??
- 19:51:45: T-storms happening. Lights just flickered. Please don't let the power go off.
- 19:59:31: @madmoravian Thanks!
Tweets copied by twittinesis.com
Apr. 5th, 2010
From Twitter 04-04-2010
Apr. 5th, 2010 04:02 am- 09:57:14: @madmoravian Oh, yum. Recipes??
- 19:51:45: T-storms happening. Lights just flickered. Please don't let the power go off.
- 19:59:31: @madmoravian Thanks!
Tweets copied by twittinesis.com
Monday evening, with rain
Apr. 5th, 2010 07:29 pmAnd thunder here and there. It's been quiet for a while, however. King's asleep. Fingers crossed it remains quiet for a few hours or I will be peeling dog off my lap.
In early September, as the last of the tomatoes were ripening, my heirloom Black Crim contracted late blight from one of my two storeboughten plants. In a week, all six plants went from full and green and hearty to withered and blackened and dead. I lost about half a grocery bag's worth of tomatoes. I picked them as soon as I realized what was happening and tried to ripen them indoors, but it was too late.
I thought I would have to excavate all the dirt in the raised bed and start fresh in order to get rid of any lingering spores. I phoned the Lake County Extension Office this morning to confirm this. Talked to the Master Gardener and *yay*. This late blight was southern in origin and not hardy. The winter cold killed it. So I don't have to excavate all that dirt, which makes me very happy--I'm taking a vacation week next week, and I wasn't looking forward to spending a day I couldn't spare lugging 40-lb bags of dirt and pushing wheelbarrows. Now I can just pull the early weeds, turn over the soil, and plant my lettuces.
In early September, as the last of the tomatoes were ripening, my heirloom Black Crim contracted late blight from one of my two storeboughten plants. In a week, all six plants went from full and green and hearty to withered and blackened and dead. I lost about half a grocery bag's worth of tomatoes. I picked them as soon as I realized what was happening and tried to ripen them indoors, but it was too late.
I thought I would have to excavate all the dirt in the raised bed and start fresh in order to get rid of any lingering spores. I phoned the Lake County Extension Office this morning to confirm this. Talked to the Master Gardener and *yay*. This late blight was southern in origin and not hardy. The winter cold killed it. So I don't have to excavate all that dirt, which makes me very happy--I'm taking a vacation week next week, and I wasn't looking forward to spending a day I couldn't spare lugging 40-lb bags of dirt and pushing wheelbarrows. Now I can just pull the early weeds, turn over the soil, and plant my lettuces.
Monday evening, with rain
Apr. 5th, 2010 07:29 pmAnd thunder here and there. It's been quiet for a while, however. King's asleep. Fingers crossed it remains quiet for a few hours or I will be peeling dog off my lap.
In early September, as the last of the tomatoes were ripening, my heirloom Black Crim contracted late blight from one of my two storeboughten plants. In a week, all six plants went from full and green and hearty to withered and blackened and dead. I lost about half a grocery bag's worth of tomatoes. I picked them as soon as I realized what was happening and tried to ripen them indoors, but it was too late.
I thought I would have to excavate all the dirt in the raised bed and start fresh in order to get rid of any lingering spores. I phoned the Lake County Extension Office this morning to confirm this. Talked to the Master Gardener and *yay*. This late blight was southern in origin and not hardy. The winter cold killed it. So I don't have to excavate all that dirt, which makes me very happy--I'm taking a vacation week next week, and I wasn't looking forward to spending a day I couldn't spare lugging 40-lb bags of dirt and pushing wheelbarrows. Now I can just pull the early weeds, turn over the soil, and plant my lettuces.
In early September, as the last of the tomatoes were ripening, my heirloom Black Crim contracted late blight from one of my two storeboughten plants. In a week, all six plants went from full and green and hearty to withered and blackened and dead. I lost about half a grocery bag's worth of tomatoes. I picked them as soon as I realized what was happening and tried to ripen them indoors, but it was too late.
I thought I would have to excavate all the dirt in the raised bed and start fresh in order to get rid of any lingering spores. I phoned the Lake County Extension Office this morning to confirm this. Talked to the Master Gardener and *yay*. This late blight was southern in origin and not hardy. The winter cold killed it. So I don't have to excavate all that dirt, which makes me very happy--I'm taking a vacation week next week, and I wasn't looking forward to spending a day I couldn't spare lugging 40-lb bags of dirt and pushing wheelbarrows. Now I can just pull the early weeds, turn over the soil, and plant my lettuces.
(no subject)
Apr. 5th, 2010 08:39 pmWelp, after dithering for two years, I finally sprang for a Blackhawks jersey. The black 3rd jersey, customized with Toews' name/number/Captain's C. This will likely guarantee an early round playoff loss and Toews being traded. Yes, I know--it's called Slavic fatalism. Or being a recovering Cubs fan. One of the two.
(no subject)
Apr. 5th, 2010 08:39 pmWelp, after dithering for two years, I finally sprang for a Blackhawks jersey. The black 3rd jersey, customized with Toews' name/number/Captain's C. This will likely guarantee an early round playoff loss and Toews being traded. Yes, I know--it's called Slavic fatalism. Or being a recovering Cubs fan. One of the two.