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-   -   Hydrangas Won't Flower (https://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/gardening/102074-hydrangas-wont-flower.html)

Doug Kanter 01-09-2005 01:49 PM


"Travis" wrote in message
news:T%xRe.11383$um2.4063@trnddc03...
Stephen Henning wrote:
"Travis" wrote:

Spend some time at this site - lots of good info, including a
section on proper pruning techniques.
http://www.hydrangeashydrangeas.com

Please. No HTML especially in a non binary group.


Wake up. That is not HTML, it is a URL. They are certainly
appropriate in any group.


You may know Rhododendrons but you can't tell a HTML message when you see
one. Idiot.


When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does this
look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.



Stephen Henning 01-09-2005 03:07 PM

"Warren" wrote:

You may have seen an almost ordinary looking message (which is another
reason the HTML was more pointless), but people who don't have HTML
turned-on in their newsreaders (and they shouldn't have to) saw something
like what's below. (I disabled some of the tag in a hope that you can see
it, too.)


My newsreader doesn't have HTML and all I saw was a URL. No gibberish.

--
Pardon my spam deterrent; send email to
Cheers, Steve Henning in Reading, PA USA
http://home.earthlink.net/~rhodyman

Stephen Henning 01-09-2005 03:15 PM

"brsher" wrote:

I'm pretty sure I have the Mophead variety. I'm in St. Louis, MO. I pruned
the old wood in the spring, and most of it was dead.
Testing my soil sounds like a good idea.


This is your problem. The old wood is not dead. It is where all your
flower buds are located. You won't get any flowers. You can't prune
the old wood and expect flowers.

Hydrangeas do not need to be pruned. However, if you insist:

For mophead and oak leaf hydrangeas you need wait until the new foliage
comes out in the spring. Then only dead wood should be removed. After
the plants are at least 4 years old, about 1/3 of the older stems can be
removed down to the ground each summer. This will revitalize the plant.
In addition, if it becomes necessary to prune a plant to reduce its
size, it may be cut back in June or July without harming the next year's
bloom.

--
Pardon my spam deterrent; send email to
Cheers, Steve Henning in Reading, PA USA
http://home.earthlink.net/~rhodyman

Travis 01-09-2005 07:57 PM

Doug Kanter wrote:
"Warren" wrote in message
...

BTW... Doug, in OE, go to Tools, Options Send. You can
uncheck the box snip


I'll be democratic and see if I get more than one other complaint
in the next 30 days. If I do, I'll switch it.


I D I O T

--

Travis in Shoreline (just North of Seattle) Washington
USDA Zone 8
Sunset Zone 5

Travis 01-09-2005 07:59 PM

Doug Kanter wrote:
"Travis" wrote in message
news:T%xRe.11383$um2.4063@trnddc03...
Stephen Henning wrote:
"Travis" wrote:

Spend some time at this site - lots of good info, including
a section on proper pruning techniques.
http://www.hydrangeashydrangeas.com

Please. No HTML especially in a non binary group.

Wake up. That is not HTML, it is a URL. They are certainly
appropriate in any group.


You may know Rhododendrons but you can't tell a HTML message when
you see one. Idiot.


When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does
this look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.


Now it isn't. I replyed to your HTML message in plain text. The link
is clickable.

--

Travis in Shoreline (just North of Seattle) Washington
USDA Zone 8
Sunset Zone 5


Doug Kanter 01-09-2005 08:19 PM


"Travis" wrote in message
news:BcIRe.7926$__1.3783@trnddc07...
Doug Kanter wrote:
"Travis" wrote in message
news:T%xRe.11383$um2.4063@trnddc03...
Stephen Henning wrote:
"Travis" wrote:

Spend some time at this site - lots of good info, including
a section on proper pruning techniques.
http://www.hydrangeashydrangeas.com

Please. No HTML especially in a non binary group.

Wake up. That is not HTML, it is a URL. They are certainly
appropriate in any group.

You may know Rhododendrons but you can't tell a HTML message when
you see one. Idiot.


When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does
this look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.


Now it isn't. I replyed to your HTML message in plain text. The link is
clickable.


"Now it isn't...", or did you mean "No it isn't" ? My options say I'm
sending all news messages in plain text. What exactly is your issue here,
IDIOT?



Ann 02-09-2005 12:43 AM

"Doug Kanter" expounded:

When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does this
look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.


It's clickable here in Agent 2.0, which is set for plain text.
However, it does recognize the www as a URL.
--
Ann, gardening in Zone 6a
South of Boston, Massachusetts
e-mail address is not checked
******************************

Doug Kanter 02-09-2005 02:33 PM


"Ann" wrote in message
...
"Doug Kanter" expounded:

When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does this
look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.


It's clickable here in Agent 2.0, which is set for plain text.
However, it does recognize the www as a URL.


Just as I thought. Everything's fine. Travis was just having a PMS day.



Warren 02-09-2005 05:53 PM

Doug Kanter wrote:
"Ann" wrote in message
...
"Doug Kanter" expounded:

When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain Text. Does this
look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.


It's clickable here in Agent 2.0, which is set for plain text.
However, it does recognize the www as a URL.


Just as I thought. Everything's fine. Travis was just having a PMS day.


Actually, the fact that most people saw a clickable link in your plain text
message shows that Travis was right. There was no point in sending an HTML
message just because a url was being included. Most clients will make a url
clickable even in a plain text message. A pageful of HTML mark-up was
unnecessary.

--
Warren H.

==========
Disclaimer: My views reflect those of myself, and not my
employer, my friends, nor (as she often tells me) my wife.
Any resemblance to the views of anybody living or dead is
coincidental. No animals were hurt in the writing of this
response -- unless you count my dog who desperately wants
to go outside now.
Have an outdoor project? Get a Black & Decker power tool::
http://www.holzemville.com/mall/blackanddecker/




Travis 02-09-2005 07:13 PM

Warren wrote:
Doug Kanter wrote:
"Ann" wrote in message
...
"Doug Kanter" expounded:

When responding to your message, I clicked Format, Plain
Text. Does this look like HTML?

Now, here's a link:
www.llbean.com

Let me know if that link looks clickable to you.

It's clickable here in Agent 2.0, which is set for plain text.
However, it does recognize the www as a URL.


Just as I thought. Everything's fine. Travis was just having a
PMS day.


Actually, the fact that most people saw a clickable link in your
plain text message shows that Travis was right. There was no point
in sending an HTML message just because a url was being included.
Most clients will make a url clickable even in a plain text
message. A pageful of HTML mark-up was unnecessary.


Thank you.

--


Travis in Shoreline Washington


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