|
A different dry shade problem
I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly
old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - Real address steve AT netservs DOT com A useful bit of gardening software at http://www.netservs.com/garden/ |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 00:10 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly ] old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length ] apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) ] ] Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and ] rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. ] Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun ] and/or rain. ] ] I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have ] to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and ] drive home again :-( ] ] Suggestions? ] ] I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. ] ] TIA! How about creeping thyme? -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 00:10 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly ] old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length ] apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) ] ] Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and ] rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. ] Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun ] and/or rain. ] ] I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have ] to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and ] drive home again :-( ] ] Suggestions? ] ] I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. ] ] TIA! How about creeping thyme? -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 00:10 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly ] old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length ] apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) ] ] Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and ] rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. ] Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun ] and/or rain. ] ] I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have ] to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and ] drive home again :-( ] ] Suggestions? ] ] I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. ] ] TIA! How about creeping thyme? -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
The message
from "Charlie Pridham" contains these words: "Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) Er, ground elder? Horsetails? (Ducks and runs...) -- Rusty Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/ |
A different dry shade problem
The message
from "Charlie Pridham" contains these words: "Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) Er, ground elder? Horsetails? (Ducks and runs...) -- Rusty Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/ |
A different dry shade problem
The message
from "Charlie Pridham" contains these words: "Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) Er, ground elder? Horsetails? (Ducks and runs...) -- Rusty Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/ |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 00:10 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly ] old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length ] apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) ] ] Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and ] rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. ] Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun ] and/or rain. ] ] I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have ] to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and ] drive home again :-( ] ] Suggestions? ] ] I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. ] ] TIA! How about creeping thyme? -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) |
A different dry shade problem
Charlie Pridham23/3/04 1:18
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. TIA! Steve Harris - Cheltenham - How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) -- Charlie, gardening in Cornwall. http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National Plant Collection of Clematis viticella (cvs) Oh, those are lovely, Charlie. I used to have them and they spread themselves all over the place. I'd quite forgotten about them and must now find some! -- Sacha www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
The message
from "Charlie Pridham" contains these words: "Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) Er, ground elder? Horsetails? (Ducks and runs...) -- Rusty Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/ |
A different dry shade problem
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 00:10 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly ] old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length ] apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) ] ] Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and ] rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. ] Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun ] and/or rain. ] ] I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have ] to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and ] drive home again :-( ] ] Suggestions? ] ] I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. ] ] TIA! How about creeping thyme? -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
What about Ajuga.. once settled as tough as old boots.
-- David Hill Abacus nurseries www.abacus-nurseries.co.uk |
A different dry shade problem
The message
from "Charlie Pridham" contains these words: "Steve Harris" wrote in message ... I'm planning a parking space and an thinking of the slightly old-fashioned design of two lines of concrete slabs an axle length apart. But what can I plant in the ground in between? :-) Sometimes my car will be parked over the plants keeping off both sun and rain. Worse still, I have a Citroen that sinks to about 3" clearance. Then, If I go away for a week with the car, the site will get full sun and/or rain. I guess grass would work but then there's mowing. Every week, I'd have to drive off, find parking, walk home, mow, walk back to the car and drive home again :-( Suggestions? I have sandy, free draining slightly alkaline soil. How about those free seeding purple leafed violets (used to be viola labradorica) seems to grow everywhere :~) Er, ground elder? Horsetails? (Ducks and runs...) -- Rusty Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/ |
A different dry shade problem
Xref: kermit uk.rec.gardening:193270
In article , (David Hill) wrote: What about Ajuga It's too dry here for them even without a car keeping the rain off. And they are supposes to put up quite tall flower spikes. Steve Harris - Cheltenham - Real address steve AT netservs DOT com A useful bit of gardening software at http://www.netservs.com/garden/ |
A different dry shade problem
Xref: kermit uk.rec.gardening:193270
In article , (David Hill) wrote: What about Ajuga It's too dry here for them even without a car keeping the rain off. And they are supposes to put up quite tall flower spikes. Steve Harris - Cheltenham - Real address steve AT netservs DOT com A useful bit of gardening software at http://www.netservs.com/garden/ |
A different dry shade problem
|
A different dry shade problem
|
A different dry shade problem
Steve Harris25/3/04 9:00
In article , (David Hill) wrote: What about Ajuga It's too dry here for them even without a car keeping the rain off. And they are supposes to put up quite tall flower spikes. A small leaf ivy? Astroturf? ;-)) -- Sacha (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
Steve Harris25/3/04 9:00
In article , (David Hill) wrote: What about Ajuga It's too dry here for them even without a car keeping the rain off. And they are supposes to put up quite tall flower spikes. A small leaf ivy? Astroturf? ;-)) -- Sacha (remove the weeds to email me) |
A different dry shade problem
On Thu, 25 Mar 2004 09:32 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] In article , ] (Emery Davis) wrote: ] ] How about creeping thyme? ] ] Don't they need as much sun as other thymes? ] Steve, I've seen them growing quite happily between flagstones on a shady terrace. Probably do better in full sun of course, but they are tough and don't mind being trod on. (Not sure how hot oil drip would go over, mind you). -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
On Thu, 25 Mar 2004 09:32 +0000 (GMT), (Steve Harris) said:
] In article , ] (Emery Davis) wrote: ] ] How about creeping thyme? ] ] Don't they need as much sun as other thymes? ] Steve, I've seen them growing quite happily between flagstones on a shady terrace. Probably do better in full sun of course, but they are tough and don't mind being trod on. (Not sure how hot oil drip would go over, mind you). -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
A different dry shade problem
Xref: kermit uk.rec.gardening:193270
In article , (David Hill) wrote: What about Ajuga It's too dry here for them even without a car keeping the rain off. And they are supposes to put up quite tall flower spikes. Steve Harris - Cheltenham - Real address steve AT netservs DOT com A useful bit of gardening software at http://www.netservs.com/garden/ |
A different dry shade problem
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:56 AM. |
|
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter