URG: Problems with uk.rec.gardening
 

In article ,
(Martin) wrote:

You are not alone.

Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here. NOT a perfect solution but would often help with manual
or automatic filtering?

Steve Harris - Cheltenham - Real address steve AT netservs DOT com
A useful bit of gardening software at http://www.netservs.com/garden/

The message
from (Steve Harris) contains these words:


Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

Janet

Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

Janet

What a good idea of yours telling them what to do.

:-((

Barrowcloth, engage your brain cell BEFORE posting your stupid ideas.

Hi,

I'm new here, and sadly know little about gardening. I've worked out
what most of the plants in my garden are, but am totally stumped on this one
http://milne.info/greenbank/2005%20F.../DSCN2570.html. Although
I've looked various books up, I can't identify it. The top cluster turned a
bright rape-seed yellow. Can anyone help ?

Dave

"Dave Milne" wrote in message
. uk...
Hi,

I'm new here, and sadly know little about gardening. I've worked
out
what most of the plants in my garden are, but am totally stumped on
this one
http://milne.info/greenbank/2005%20F.../DSCN2570.html.
Although
I've looked various books up, I can't identify it. The top cluster
turned a
bright rape-seed yellow. Can anyone help ?


Mullein, with Goats beard on the right.

--
ned

http://www.bugsandweeds.co.uk
last update 12.07.2005

Hurrah. It seems it does well in dry sandy soil, which is definitely NOT
what I have (I live in Scotland).
It is all by itself, no obvious examples in the surrounding gardens either.

Thanks muchly, not knowing was beginning to frustrate me !
Dave

--
Dave Milne, Scotland
'91 Grand Wagoneer, '99 TJ
"ned" wrote in message
...

"Dave Milne" wrote in message
. uk...
Hi,

I'm new here, and sadly know little about gardening. I've worked
out
what most of the plants in my garden are, but am totally stumped on
this one
http://milne.info/greenbank/2005%20F.../DSCN2570.html.
Although
I've looked various books up, I can't identify it. The top cluster
turned a
bright rape-seed yellow. Can anyone help ?


Mullein, with Goats beard on the right.

--
ned

http://www.bugsandweeds.co.uk
last update 12.07.2005

In article ,
Mike wrote:

Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

What a good idea of yours telling them what to do.

:-((

Barrowcloth, engage your brain cell BEFORE posting your stupid ideas.

Monkey see - monkey do. Even trolls are capable of copying the
actions of human beings.


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

What a good idea of yours telling them what to do.

:-((

Barrowcloth, engage your brain cell BEFORE posting your stupid ideas.

Monkey see - monkey do. Even trolls are capable of copying the
actions of human beings.



Couldn't have put it better myself.

As an 'owner' I would have thought that Barrowcloth would have acted with
more responsibility. On second thoughts, maybe not :-((

The message
from "Mike" contains these words:

Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

Janet

What a good idea of yours telling them what to do.

:-((

Barrowcloth, engage your brain cell BEFORE posting your stupid ideas.

Oh, you back again, shit-stirring?

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

The message
from "Mike" contains these words:

Monkey see - monkey do. Even trolls are capable of copying the
actions of human beings.



Couldn't have put it better myself.

As an 'owner' I would have thought that Barrowcloth would have acted with
more responsibility. On second thoughts, maybe not :-((

Oh, I thought you had taken over the ownership of this group...

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

"Janet Baraclough" wrote in message
...
The message
from (Steve Harris) contains these words:


Suggestion. Regular posters use a subject line containing "URG:" as I
have done here.

There's nothing to stop trolls and pests doing the same.

Janet


Hello Janet!

This is one of my periodic checks into usenet groups. Rather discouraging
all 'round, I must say.

How was the spring in Scotland? It was rainer in Maine even than 1983, (my
former standard against which I judged rainy springs) I'm reluctant to
pronouce on the summer yet---

Scott in Maine

The message
from "Scott L. Hadley" contains these words:

Hello Janet!

This is one of my periodic checks into usenet groups. Rather discouraging
all 'round, I must say.

Hello yourself. Don't give up. Sooner or later, the weevils will bore
themselves to death and turn into compost.

How was the spring in Scotland? It was rainer in Maine even than 1983, (my
former standard against which I judged rainy springs) I'm reluctant to
pronouce on the summer yet---

Spring? You had Spring? :-)

West Scotland had a mild damp winter almost up until July, which has
been warm sunny and dry. Everything in the garden just sat there
sulking for two months and was very late getting started. I reckon my
beans should fruit round about late August, and the sweetcorn in time
for Christmas. Herbaceous flowering stuff is all looking wonderful
though.

Janet.

On Tue, 26 Jul 2005 16:37:00 +0100, Janet Baraclough
wrote:

The message
from "Scott L. Hadley" contains these words:

Hello Janet!

This is one of my periodic checks into usenet groups. Rather discouraging
all 'round, I must say.

Hello yourself. Don't give up. Sooner or later, the weevils will bore
themselves to death and turn into compost.


Please shove this boring crap and take your friend and yourself
somewhere the sun don't shine.

The message
from Janet Baraclough contains these words:

West Scotland had a mild damp winter almost up until July, which has
been warm sunny and dry. Everything in the garden just sat there
sulking for two months and was very late getting started. I reckon my
beans should fruit round about late August, and the sweetcorn in time
for Christmas. Herbaceous flowering stuff is all looking wonderful
though.

I've had the first beans from mine...

--
Rusty
Emus to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co full-stop uk
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

In article ,
Janet Baraclough wrote:
The message
from "Scott L. Hadley" contains these words:

This is one of my periodic checks into usenet groups. Rather discouraging
all 'round, I must say.

Hello yourself. Don't give up. Sooner or later, the weevils will bore
themselves to death and turn into compost.

All of them, rather than just their brains? I look forward to that.

How was the spring in Scotland? It was rainer in Maine even than 1983, (my
former standard against which I judged rainy springs) I'm reluctant to
pronouce on the summer yet---

Spring? You had Spring? :-)

Quite :-(

West Scotland had a mild damp winter almost up until July, which has
been warm sunny and dry. Everything in the garden just sat there
sulking for two months and was very late getting started. I reckon my
beans should fruit round about late August, and the sweetcorn in time
for Christmas. Herbaceous flowering stuff is all looking wonderful
though.

Very similar here. My broad beans are a complete disaster. The
earlies didn't set, and the current ones overripened before they
swelled _ I am wondering whether to leave them to ripen properly.
I planted a very late lot, as an experiment, and the weather went
back to winter, so they mostly rotted.

My sweetcorn may be OK, provided that we see the sun again before
2006, which is not looking likely at present.


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.