Posted on 04/27/2012 6:00:47 PM PDT by AZamericonnie
“Yes, I am off for the weekend, and boy, I need it!”
yeesh.
Hope the punctuation police aren’t around tonight!
I really botched that!
Easy to tell I’m too tired!
LOL
*HUG*
Good night and rest well!
Jim Reeves - Yonder Comes A Sucker
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azEOeTX1LqM
G’Day, Janey...((HUGS))...such expressive pictures. Thanks to you for sharing them, and thanks to your family and friends for finding them for you to share.
And you are quite good at captioning. d:o)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=NzWJ7_5wlZg
Spirits in the Material World - The Police
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o40_MzuKIGA&feature=related
Stephan Stills ~ Treetop Flyer
Good evening/morning, Publius....great stuff tonight. Good reading and great listening. Thanks!
Thanks, unique, for the Troops.
Parents, you are responsible for previewing.
Alison Krauss & Union Station ~ The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn
If you would like to be added/removed from the
Canteen Music Ping List, please
FReepmail Kathy In Alaska
Good night and rest well, ms b...*HUGS*
Thanks for all you do for our troops.
Good morning, Mayor, and happy weekend. Thanks for today’s sustenance for body and soul.
I’m a hoeing fool from now on.
Start hoeing as soon as the weed seedlings emerge. Hoe out the nuisance plants when they are small and before they grow extensive root systems. Use a standard paddle-type garden hoe with a single-piece head and a hickory or ash handle.
Start hoeing early in the morning on a sunny day to ensure the weeds die and don’t re-root. Hoe when the soil is dry. Dig deep with your hoe around the corn seedlings. Chop and till the soil to kill pre-emergent weed seedlings. Protect the corn’s root system by using your hoe to scrape the surface of the ground right next to the corn plants to slice off the weeds at ground level.
Hoe the area thoroughly as far as you can reach before moving on. Start at one end of a row and methodically work through the corn patch. Work the hoe with a regular chopping stroke, pulling the hoe toward you in short, quick motions.
Hoe your corn crop throughout the season to cultivate the soil and remove weeds. Break up the soil’s crust and work it around with your hoe blade to allow better air circulation and to prevent water runoff. Protect the corn’s wide shallow root system by scraping or hand-pulling weeds that are directly adjacent to the corn stalks. Use your hoe to break up large dirt clods for a better soil texture.
Sharpen your hoe’s blade with a rasp or file to cut the larger and better established mid-season weeds. Dig up larger weeds with your sharpened hoe, then chop them up and make sure the roots are cut off.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=l4mylwPMPhM
Glen Campbell - A Better Place
A minute: 57 of life ...
Man....those weeds don’t have a chance. You have their number!!
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