Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in yourflower beds?
Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always
sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
"Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in
: Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? I've thought about putting some onion in my mother's flower bed (more for bug and pest control than anything else), but I've got my own garden to tend. I did plant marigolds in my "edible" garden, though. They seemed to have lots of positive things they did for the garden with very little negative. Breaking the rules? I guess, if you believe in pure flower and vegetable gardens. Gardeners for years have planted flowers as companions to vegetables. We might still plant onion in the flower garden, if we start getting too many pests... Puckdropper -- You can only do so much with caulk, cardboard, and duct tape. To email me directly, send a message to puckdropper (at) fastmail.fm |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
"Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in message ... Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
"Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in message ... Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? WHAT rules? Mary |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in yourflower beds?
Laura from MomsRetro.com said:
Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? I like to tuck herbs and edible* ornamental peppers in my container arrangements. The only edibles in my flower beds (these days) are the daylilies. But I do grow my giant zinnias (for cutting) in one of the beds of the veggie garden, as that's the only place they are protected from the local herbivores, who have demonstrated in the past that zinnias are on their "to be eaten first" list. *Not by everyone's standard. They are hot, hot, HOT -- Pat in Plymouth MI ('someplace.net' is comcast) After enlightenment, the laundry. |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article
, "Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote: Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? Okra... ;-d -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
Puckdropper puckdropper(at)yahoo(dot)com wrote: "Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in : Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? I've thought about putting some onion in my mother's flower bed (more for bug and pest control than anything else), but I've got my own garden to tend. I did plant marigolds in my "edible" garden, though. They seemed to have lots of positive things they did for the garden with very little negative. Breaking the rules? I guess, if you believe in pure flower and vegetable gardens. Gardeners for years have planted flowers as companions to vegetables. We might still plant onion in the flower garden, if we start getting too many pests... Puckdropper A mix of garlic and marigolds actually seems to work pretty well. -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
"David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in message ... Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
"Mary Fisher" wrote: "Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in message ... Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? WHAT rules? Mary snicker -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
Every year, my parents have a "mystery plant" come up in the flower bed near
their side door. They toss kitchen scraps into this garden. Some years it's squash. Some years it's gourds of some kind. They've had okra & usually a few tomatoes every year. It's all volunteer. Robert "Laura from MomsRetro.com" wrote in message ... Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables inyourflower beds?
On Mon, 28 Apr 2008 19:04:32 -0700, Laura from MomsRetro.com wrote:
Who has a few veggies tucked in their flower beds? My mom always sneaks a container with a tomato plant into her side yard. She grows a bush variety so it doesn't take up too much space. It gets watered by the sprinklers automatically so she doesn't have to worry about it. I've got a pepper growing in a side plot too. You don't notice it's a veggie until the peppers start turning colors. I've also got culinary sage growing, it has beautiful blue flowers in the spring too. Who else is 'breaking the rules'? What are you growing? Most of my decorative plants are edible. stonerfish |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
"Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
"David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. -- Billy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=7WBB0s...eature=related |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article
, Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. -- Billy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=7WBB0s...eature=related |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article
, Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. Mm , good idea. It needs to be kept wet then? As a thistle, I was always afraid of overwatering them. Perhaps that is what I did wrong??? -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. Mm , good idea. It needs to be kept wet then? As a thistle, I was always afraid of overwatering them. Perhaps that is what I did wrong??? Look at http://www.essortment.com/all/howtogrowarti_ozn.htm My biggest problem with them was snail and slug predation. More recently, it seems to be curiosity from our dogs and cats. A tomato arbor and chicken wire fixed that:-) -- Billy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=7WBB0s...eature=related |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables inyour flower beds?
I've thought about putting some onion in my mother's flower bed (more for
bug and pest control than anything else), but I've got my own garden to tend. I did plant marigolds in my "edible" garden, though. They seemed to have lots of positive things they did for the garden with very little negative. Breaking the rules? I guess, if you believe in pure flower and vegetable gardens. Gardeners for years have planted flowers as companions to vegetables. We might still plant onion in the flower garden, if we start getting too many pests... I put garlic in my flower beds when they sprout, they help with aphids, so I guess I forgot to include those. I've also heard that marigolds are good companions for vegetables. Plus, they'll attract bees and benificial insects. |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
"Omelet" wrote in message ... In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. Mm , good idea. It needs to be kept wet then? As a thistle, I was always afraid of overwatering them. Perhaps that is what I did wrong??? -- -- It sounds like it to me. We often have hot dry summers and the 'chokes struggle. This year we had a wet warm summer and they did fine while many curcurbits, tomatos, etc suffered a multitude of fungal problems. David |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article
, Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. Mm , good idea. It needs to be kept wet then? As a thistle, I was always afraid of overwatering them. Perhaps that is what I did wrong??? Look at http://www.essortment.com/all/howtogrowarti_ozn.htm My biggest problem with them was snail and slug predation. More recently, it seems to be curiosity from our dogs and cats. A tomato arbor and chicken wire fixed that:-) Thanks for the link. :-) Dark ale works best for me for slug predation. I don't have a problem with snails. The two native species, to date, have caused no plant damage. They are cleanup crew. I have more of a problem with caterpillars but BT works for that. -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
Are you 'breaking the rules' by growing fruit or vegetables in your flower beds?
In article ,
"David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message ... In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , Omelet wrote: In article , "David Hare-Scott" wrote: "Omelet" wrote in message news:ompomelet- Globe artichokes, great geometric folliage for the ornamental garden. David I've never been able to get artichokes to stay alive. :-( Not even potted 2 year old plants from the nursery... What conditions do you give them? I live in South Central Texas near Austin. -- -- Peace! Om The climate here is warm temperate but can be very hot in summer (100F or more is fairly common) and cool in winter (around freezing) but it never snows or freezes. Artichokes quite like the cooler months here but go backwards when it is very hot. They also dislike it when it is very dry and I have to water carefully then. The soil is heavy and fertile. The flowers are also rather attactive but if you leave them go that long I would have to come and scold you for inattention and carelessness. David I'm guessing the mistake I made then was leaving them in a pot. ;-) I'd rarely let flowers mature. Too tasty! ;-d I would guess it would be a good time to call the Ag advisor, to ask what you can do to remediate your garden to the likes of an artichoke. Probably a good idea. I did also once try putting them in one of the raised garden beds. They still died. North side of the house tho', they might not have gotten enough sunlight. I should probably amend one of the "free" areas up front in the driveway and try some there. With water restrictions it's tough. The only idea I had was for misting on particularly hot days. Mm , good idea. It needs to be kept wet then? As a thistle, I was always afraid of overwatering them. Perhaps that is what I did wrong??? -- -- It sounds like it to me. We often have hot dry summers and the 'chokes struggle. This year we had a wet warm summer and they did fine while many curcurbits, tomatos, etc suffered a multitude of fungal problems. David Time for me to give it another try. Thanks. :-) I picked my first ripe plum tomato this morning. I planted a better boy and a plum in one 30 gallon pot the first part of last November. I got a few tomatoes in February. I had put the pot into the greenhouse to protect it. The two vines are hyooge now and started setting about a month ago. I'm hand fertilizing the blooms. I can do that with just two plants. G It really is time for me to move it out of there and re-stake it. It's getting to be too big and falling over. -- -- Peace! Om "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a Bitch." -- Jack Nicholson |
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