I am SOOOOOOoooooooooooo sorry! This is what happened. My husband is a geek.
A big, honkin geek who has so many fire wall, spam traps, mail washers that, he
puts people into the filter if he doesn't recognize them. I have FOUND your
name on a blacklist and removed it. For arguments sake, send me another email
so we can breath! I still may have things for you in the way of native plants.
Try one more time!
I am truly, and deeply sorry. When Mark comes home I will explain that not
every post in email is spam!!!!!!!!!!!! For the MILLIONTH time!
V
On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 21:52:25 -0600, J Kolenovsky opined:
I know they aren't natives. I was asked by the local rose society to see
if I could develop a presentation on this. Looks like "not". I did find
asome data on "organic rose gardening" that favors the soilfoodweb.
Regarding the address (and this has been going on for about 3 weeks now
with the austin.rr.com and animaux.net - thats why I started posting my
address to this group. Surely, you have noticed it?)
I found some frogfruit along a right-of-way.
Subject:
Returned mail: User unknown
Date:
Wed, 12 Nov 2003 22:12:43 -0600
From:
Mail Delivery Subsystem
To:
The original message was received at Wed, 12 Nov 2003 22:12:43
-0600
from ms-mta-03-smtp.texas.rr.com [10.93.38.33]
----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors -----
(expanded from: )
----- Transcript of session follows -----
mail.local: unknown name: animaux
550 ... User unknown
Regards,
J
animaux wrote:
Since roses in and of themselves are not native plants, I wouldn't think you'd
find a good list, but garlic is an excellent companion to roses. Roses have
poor root systems and benefit by having mycorrhizae on their roots. If you
plant legumes under roses they benefit from the nitrogen.
Other than that, I only have one rose, two actually. An antique 'Sombruiel'
and a Rosa rugosa. Both have iris planted under them, which are good companions
to roses.
V
BTW, I wrote your address down, but my husband cleaned up and accidentally threw
it out. Sent it to
V