Sunday, June 28, 2009
Saturday, June 27, 2009
No more rain please
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Graduation

one side of the Marist graduation.

At every family event my grandpa always has his video camera in hand.
I had forgotten how much I love silly cellphone pictures.
This is from my brother, Matt's, graduation.
He graduated from Marist with a degree in science (Im pretty sure),
his plan is to become a doctor.
They read over 1,000 names that day so I am guessing there were over 2,000 people watching the ceremony.
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Ohhh rain.
Rain, Rain, Rain, Rain, Rain, Rain.
Sunday, June 14, 2009
the worst of the weed wacker damage!
I am Devastated!
with work and stuff I have been super busy
I came home from work yesterday to THIS
My landlord sent LANDSCAPERS to the house to "clean up",
as he stated when I called him flipping out.
I know stuff happens when you are renting and what not but WTF.
The so called Landscapers, that I DID talk to,
didn't know the difference between wild flowers (a HUGE purple one)
&
PERENNIALS
WORST LANDSCAPERS EVER
Here is the WEED WACKER damage.
Zinnia, chopped off.
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Sewing Table
What's Growing?
Soybean
The seedlings emerged a on Sunday
&
I was shocked to see them today, over an inch tall.
I used Johnnys's Soybean Inoculant, it is already making a difference.
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Lazy Tuesday
Sunday, May 31, 2009
Mullein
Mullein
Is is in the far right corner of my garden, most likely from the lovely lady who gardened here before me.
It is about 2ft tall and 2 ft wide.
here are the plant specs
-biennial
-grow up to six feet high w/ a width of two to three feet
-nicknames including: Aaron's Rod, Candlewick Plant, Cow Lungwort, Velvet Dock, Flannel Plant, Shepherd's Staff, torches, Our Lady's Flannel, Jacob's Staff, Beggar's Blanket, Hare's Beard and Old Man's Flannel
-in ancient times it was dipped in tallow and used as a torch, which was carried during ceremonies particularly in funerals
-medicinal herb particularly for lung problems
-to make a Mullein infusion, or tea, place one to two teaspoons of dried flowers and/or leaves (two to three times as much if using the fresh herb) for each cup in a pot and cover with boiling water. Steep for 10 minutes and strain well to avoid ingestion of the hairs and pollen, which can cause an irritating itch in the mouth
-in Germany, the flowers are steeped in olive oil and then used for ear infections and hemorrhoids
Strawberries
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