Last year I bought a monkshood from you. Just as it was coming into
flower the dog decided to scent mark in a big way, if you see what I
mean. The whole lot snapped off at ground level, "Good dog" said I.

Yesterday I dug it up as I could see new growth (I love propagating) and
it divided into 11 lovely pieces. There's got to a moral there
somewhere..

Bell

"Annabel" wrote in message ...
Last year I bought a monkshood from you. Just as it was coming into
flower the dog decided to scent mark in a big way, if you see what I
mean. The whole lot snapped off at ground level, "Good dog" said I.

Yesterday I dug it up as I could see new growth (I love propagating) and
it divided into 11 lovely pieces. There's got to a moral there
somewhere..

Definitely. BIGGGG Sign saying "go to Hill House Nursery". ;-)
Glad to hear it Annabel and please come and say 'hello' if you come in
again. Oh - and get the dog some nappies! ;-))
On the dog subject, I often see posts here about bitches peeing on
grass and 'burning' it. Well, we have a box hedge and 3 dogs. They
queue up each morning to pee against that hedge with just the same
effect. Bitches and dogs are as 'guilty' as each other ini that
respect.
--

Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk

"Annabel" wrote in message ...
Last year I bought a monkshood from you. Just as it was coming into
flower the dog decided to scent mark in a big way, if you see what I
mean. The whole lot snapped off at ground level, "Good dog" said I.

Yesterday I dug it up as I could see new growth (I love propagating) and
it divided into 11 lovely pieces. There's got to a moral there
somewhere..

Bell

Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken

The message
from (Sacha) contains these words:

On the dog subject, I often see posts here about bitches peeing on
grass and 'burning' it. Well, we have a box hedge and 3 dogs. They
queue up each morning to pee against that hedge with just the same
effect. Bitches and dogs are as 'guilty' as each other ini that
respect.

I reckon it's to do with urine concentration; in which dogs seem to
vary quite a bit. Our previous dogs/bitches never noticeably burnt
plants/grass with their pee, but the present bitch does, with her first
morning pee only.Unlike previous dogs of ours, she often defers her
first pee until after her breakfast so it's a very long one and quite
concentrated after 7 or 8 hours sleep. Easily solved by making sure it's
done on earth or gravel.

Janet.

In article , Ken
Saunders writes
Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken

So what?
--
Jane Ransom in Lancaster.
I won't respond to private emails that are on topic for urg
but if you need to email me for any other reason,
put jandg dot demon dot co dot uk where you see deadspam.com

In article , Jane Ransom writes:
| In article , Ken
| Saunders writes
| Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken
|
| So what?

So don't use it in salads?


Regards,
Nick Maclaren,
University of Cambridge Computing Service,
New Museums Site, Pembroke Street, Cambridge CB2 3QH, England.
Email:
Tel.: +44 1223 334761 Fax: +44 1223 334679

"Ken Saunders" wrote in message
om...
"Annabel" wrote in message
...
Last year I bought a monkshood from you. Just as it was coming into
flower the dog decided to scent mark in a big way, if you see what I
mean. The whole lot snapped off at ground level, "Good dog" said I.

Yesterday I dug it up as I could see new growth (I love propagating)
and
it divided into 11 lovely pieces. There's got to a moral there
somewhere..

Bell

Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken

Thanks Ken for making sure I knew that. Actually I take sadistic
pleasure in the thought of any snails that have a nibble..

Bell

Jane Ransom wrote in message ...
In article , Ken
Saunders writes
Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken

So what?

Better to know than to be instrumental in an avoidable accident. We
all talk here about "how many times do children *really* shove a
poisonous plant in their mouths?" Well, last year, a 3yo picked up a
Datura leaf when Mum wasn't looking (but I was, thank heavens) and
started putting it in her mouth. Accidents do happen even if they're
rare and an informed person can make choices.
--

Sacha

"Annabel" wrote in message ...
"Ken Saunders" wrote in message
om...
"Annabel" wrote in message
...
Last year I bought a monkshood from you. Just as it was coming into
flower the dog decided to scent mark in a big way, if you see what I
mean. The whole lot snapped off at ground level, "Good dog" said I.

Yesterday I dug it up as I could see new growth (I love propagating)
and
it divided into 11 lovely pieces. There's got to a moral there
somewhere..

Bell

Bell: It's on the very poisonous list.....Ken

Thanks Ken for making sure I knew that. Actually I take sadistic
pleasure in the thought of any snails that have a nibble..

Bell

Bell...Poor snails.What about beer traps.That's the way
to pass away......Ken

On 13 Mar 2003 15:39:23 -0800, (Ken
Saunders) wrotc:


Bell...Poor snails.What about beer traps.That's the way
to pass away......Ken

Sorry to make you victims of my own curiosity :-

Monkshood.

Ingestion causes immediate mouth and throat burning,
followed by vomiting, diarrhea, headache, muscle cramps, sweating,
drooling, blurred vision, and confusion. In a serious ingestion, there
may be abnormal heart rhythms and collapse.

Source:
http://www.umm.edu/outdoor/ingested_toxic_plants.htm


Hussein
Grow a little garden