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Farm1
Nov 5, 2012, 1:32:31 AM11/5/12
to
...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits which
always inspire me and fire me into action.
We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
course the new one is crap quality.
I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits which
always inspire me and fire me into action.
We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
course the new one is crap quality.
Jeßus
Nov 5, 2012, 5:59:23 PM11/5/12
to
On Mon, 5 Nov 2012 17:32:31 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
Watching the weeds in the veggie garden grow! Every bloody time I'm
all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
are behind us now.
Bugger on the clothesline...
I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
wrote:
>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
are behind us now.
I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
Farm1
Nov 5, 2012, 7:09:43 PM11/5/12
to
"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've done
in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and women
work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task. I notice a plant
needs water as I'm trying to weed near it. I give it water and then 'cos
the soil is so soggy I cant' continue to weed there till the next day, but
while I was getting the water int he watering can, I notice that the area
under the tank looks like a snake haven and so clear that. And so it goes
on. He just does what he set out to do.
I'm sure that when you do get time you'll make huge inroads ina short time.
>>I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits
>>which
>>always inspire me and fire me into action.
>>
>>We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
>>patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
>>things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
>>chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
>>Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
>>course the new one is crap quality.
>
> Bugger on the clothesline...
>
> I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
> be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
Ah! Thanks for that tip. I'd prefer something productive and azaleas don't
do well here because of our savage frosts.
that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
delicious.
> On Mon, 5 Nov 2012 17:32:31 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>
>>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
>
> Watching the weeds in the veggie garden grow! Every bloody time I'm
> all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
> higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
> next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
> are behind us now.
I know the feeling. We got stuck in the other day. I've been faffing round
> wrote:
>
>>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
>
> Watching the weeds in the veggie garden grow! Every bloody time I'm
> all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
> higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
> next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
> are behind us now.
for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've done
in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and women
work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task. I notice a plant
needs water as I'm trying to weed near it. I give it water and then 'cos
the soil is so soggy I cant' continue to weed there till the next day, but
while I was getting the water int he watering can, I notice that the area
under the tank looks like a snake haven and so clear that. And so it goes
on. He just does what he set out to do.
I'm sure that when you do get time you'll make huge inroads ina short time.
>>I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits
>>which
>>always inspire me and fire me into action.
>>
>>We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
>>patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
>>things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
>>chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
>>Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
>>course the new one is crap quality.
>
> Bugger on the clothesline...
>
> I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
> be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
do well here because of our savage frosts.
>
> Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
> scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
> I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
> plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
> I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
> should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
So how many blueberry plants do you have? Are your own plants the ones
> Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
> scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
> I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
> plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
> I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
> should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
delicious.
Jeßus
Nov 11, 2012, 4:54:40 PM11/11/12
to
On Tue, 6 Nov 2012 11:09:43 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Mon, 5 Nov 2012 17:32:31 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
>>
>> Watching the weeds in the veggie garden grow! Every bloody time I'm
>> all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
>> higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
>> next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
>> are behind us now.
>
>I know the feeling. We got stuck in the other day. I've been faffing round
>for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've done
>in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and women
>work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task.
LOL. Well, I'm most woman-like then :)
But I've learned (I think)... once the seemingly endless half-finished
projects I have are completed, in future I'll start ONE project and
complete it - then move onto the next... that's what I tell myself
anyway :)
>I notice a plant
>needs water as I'm trying to weed near it. I give it water and then 'cos
>the soil is so soggy I cant' continue to weed there till the next day, but
>while I was getting the water int he watering can, I notice that the area
>under the tank looks like a snake haven and so clear that. And so it goes
>on.
Yes, exactly! I do this all the bloody time.
>He just does what he set out to do.
I'm hoping to become more like that...
>I'm sure that when you do get time you'll make huge inroads ina short time.
>
>>>I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits
>>>which
>>>always inspire me and fire me into action.
>>>
>>>We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
>>>patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
>>>things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
>>>chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
>>>Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
>>>course the new one is crap quality.
>>
>> Bugger on the clothesline...
>>
>> I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
>> be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
>
>Ah! Thanks for that tip. I'd prefer something productive and azaleas don't
>do well here because of our savage frosts.
>>
>> Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
>> scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
>> I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
>> plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
>> I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
>> should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
>
>So how many blueberry plants do you have? Are your own plants the ones
>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>delicious.
I only have a few blueberry plants at this time, I still buy from a
couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
requires an awful lot of blueberries. One day I'll put a decent patch
in but it's a big job. I'll have to fence the lot with corrugated iron
just to keep the possums out, just for starters.
My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
deters them.
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Mon, 5 Nov 2012 17:32:31 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>...now it's spring, what are you all up to?
>>
>> Watching the weeds in the veggie garden grow! Every bloody time I'm
>> all set to get stuck into it, something else comes up that has a
>> higher priority... it'll have to be either later this week or early
>> next. Gotta get those spuds in soon, with luck all the serious frosts
>> are behind us now.
>
>I know the feeling. We got stuck in the other day. I've been faffing round
>for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've done
>in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and women
>work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task.
But I've learned (I think)... once the seemingly endless half-finished
projects I have are completed, in future I'll start ONE project and
complete it - then move onto the next... that's what I tell myself
anyway :)
>I notice a plant
>needs water as I'm trying to weed near it. I give it water and then 'cos
>the soil is so soggy I cant' continue to weed there till the next day, but
>while I was getting the water int he watering can, I notice that the area
>under the tank looks like a snake haven and so clear that. And so it goes
>on.
>He just does what he set out to do.
>I'm sure that when you do get time you'll make huge inroads ina short time.
>
>>>I've been busy in the veg patch, the rose bed and doing garden visits
>>>which
>>>always inspire me and fire me into action.
>>>
>>>We've had 8 huge pine trees removed from between my rose bed and the veg
>>>patch so now there will be no further root competition from the blasted
>>>things. It was amazing to watch the men clib the trees to drop them in
>>>chunks but in the process they dropped a huge branch on my wonderful old
>>>Hills Hoist and it took weeks before they replaced it with a new one. Of
>>>course the new one is crap quality.
>>
>> Bugger on the clothesline...
>>
>> I imagine the soil is fairly acidic where the pien trees were, could
>> be good for Azelias or Blueberries.
>
>Ah! Thanks for that tip. I'd prefer something productive and azaleas don't
>do well here because of our savage frosts.
>>
>> Speaking of Blueberries and acidic soil, I have several plants
>> scattered around the gardens but they haven't exactly gone crazy.
>> I'm thinking of creating a bed just for blueberries, I have access to
>> plenty of decades-old sawdust, which they would love to grow in.
>> I'm making a LOT of blueberry mead these days, so it's something I
>> should do, as supply of quality berries can be patchy at times.
>
>So how many blueberry plants do you have? Are your own plants the ones
>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>delicious.
couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
requires an awful lot of blueberries. One day I'll put a decent patch
in but it's a big job. I'll have to fence the lot with corrugated iron
just to keep the possums out, just for starters.
My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
deters them.
Farm1
Nov 12, 2012, 12:27:41 AM11/12/12
to
"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:v470a8le5a2i2qbto...@4ax.com...
> But I've learned (I think)... once the seemingly endless half-finished
> projects I have are completed, in future I'll start ONE project and
> complete it - then move onto the next... that's what I tell myself
> anyway :)
LOL. Betcha don't!
That IS a huge job. We don't have possums (Thank God!) but we have copious
numbers and varieties of bird and they love our fruit and veg. Netting is a
constant chore near harvest time.
round my hen house ATM. I don't want to use poison so it's a watering can
of water down each hole once a day. I now know what the expression 'drowned
rat' means. I haven't quite managed to drown any yet but they sure hate
water in their holes and come up looking very saggy and most definitely 'Not
happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
news:v470a8le5a2i2qbto...@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 6 Nov 2012 11:09:43 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>>I know the feeling. We got stuck in the other day. I've been faffing
>>round
>>for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've
>>done
>>in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and
>>women
>>work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task.
>
> LOL. Well, I'm most woman-like then :)
:-))
> wrote:
>>I know the feeling. We got stuck in the other day. I've been faffing
>>round
>>for weeks trying to make a mark and Himself did more in 1 day than I've
>>done
>>in weeks. It really emphasisied for me the difference in how men and
>>women
>>work. He really focusses and I (sort of) multi task.
>
> LOL. Well, I'm most woman-like then :)
> But I've learned (I think)... once the seemingly endless half-finished
> projects I have are completed, in future I'll start ONE project and
> complete it - then move onto the next... that's what I tell myself
> anyway :)
numbers and varieties of bird and they love our fruit and veg. Netting is a
constant chore near harvest time.
>
> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
> deters them.
Interesting recipe :-)) Wonder if it'll work? I'm trying to deter rats
> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
> deters them.
round my hen house ATM. I don't want to use poison so it's a watering can
of water down each hole once a day. I now know what the expression 'drowned
rat' means. I haven't quite managed to drown any yet but they sure hate
water in their holes and come up looking very saggy and most definitely 'Not
happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
Farm1
Nov 12, 2012, 12:41:55 AM11/12/12
to
"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>So how many blueberry plants do you have? Are your own plants the ones
>>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>>delicious.
>
>
> I only have a few blueberry plants at this time, I still buy from a
> couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
> requires an awful lot of blueberries.
I had meant to ask... How do you make blueberry mead?
>>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>>delicious.
>
>
> I only have a few blueberry plants at this time, I still buy from a
> couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
> requires an awful lot of blueberries.
atec77
Nov 12, 2012, 1:43:26 AM11/12/12
to
--
X-No-Archive: Yes
Farm1
Nov 13, 2012, 2:12:25 AM11/13/12
to
"atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
straight antifreeze poured down?
> On 12/11/2012 3:27 PM, Farm1 wrote:
>> happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
>>
>>
> feed the rats some antifreeze down the hole
How do I do that? Do I put it on something foodlike so they eat it or just
>> happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
>>
>>
> feed the rats some antifreeze down the hole
straight antifreeze poured down?
atec77
Nov 13, 2012, 2:22:38 AM11/13/12
to
a lot and will lap a saucer full
--
X-No-Archive: Yes
rai...@mailinator.com
Nov 13, 2012, 6:10:53 AM11/13/12
to
On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 08:54:40 +1100, Jeßus <no...@all.org> wrote:
> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
> deters them.
Ratsak one shot embedded in peanut butter works a treat. Just make sure no pets are
> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
> deters them.
around.
Farm1
Nov 14, 2012, 2:20:29 AM11/14/12
to
"atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:k7ssfv$lci$1...@dont-email.me...
atec77
Nov 14, 2012, 7:14:33 AM11/14/12
to
On 14/11/2012 5:20 PM, Farm1 wrote:
> "atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:k7ssfv$lci$1...@dont-email.me...
>> On 13/11/2012 5:12 PM, Farm1 wrote:
>>> "atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>> On 12/11/2012 3:27 PM, Farm1 wrote:
>>>
>>>>> happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> feed the rats some antifreeze down the hole
>>>
>>> How do I do that? Do I put it on something foodlike so they eat it or
>>> just
>>> straight antifreeze poured down?
>>>
>>>
>> antifreeze seems to have attractive properties to animals , cats like it a
>> lot and will lap a saucer full
>
> Presumably with fatal results?
>
>
Painfully so , but then it's to late
> "atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:k7ssfv$lci$1...@dont-email.me...
>> On 13/11/2012 5:12 PM, Farm1 wrote:
>>> "atec77" <"atec77 "@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>>> On 12/11/2012 3:27 PM, Farm1 wrote:
>>>
>>>>> happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> feed the rats some antifreeze down the hole
>>>
>>> How do I do that? Do I put it on something foodlike so they eat it or
>>> just
>>> straight antifreeze poured down?
>>>
>>>
>> antifreeze seems to have attractive properties to animals , cats like it a
>> lot and will lap a saucer full
>
> Presumably with fatal results?
>
>
--
X-No-Archive: Yes
Jeßus
Nov 14, 2012, 3:18:19 PM11/14/12
to
are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
unfortunately.
A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
efficient at dispatching possums. I was in his ute (the friend's, not
the dog's!) one day and just as we pulled up at his house the dog was
out the window and had a possum just before it could climb a tree.
I need one of those!
Je�us
Nov 14, 2012, 3:29:00 PM11/14/12
to
Je�us
Nov 14, 2012, 3:29:16 PM11/14/12
to
On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
it... I've had a few rats and mice drown themselves in the water
bucket, which is great. I use rat traps with peanut butter, caged off
so only rats and mice can access it.
wrote:
>> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>> deters them.
>
>Interesting recipe :-)) Wonder if it'll work? I'm trying to deter rats
>round my hen house ATM. I don't want to use poison so it's a watering can
>of water down each hole once a day. I now know what the expression 'drowned
>rat' means. I haven't quite managed to drown any yet but they sure hate
>water in their holes and come up looking very saggy and most definitely 'Not
>happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
Yeah, I can't any kind of plastic around the chook pen as the rats eat
>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>> deters them.
>
>Interesting recipe :-)) Wonder if it'll work? I'm trying to deter rats
>round my hen house ATM. I don't want to use poison so it's a watering can
>of water down each hole once a day. I now know what the expression 'drowned
>rat' means. I haven't quite managed to drown any yet but they sure hate
>water in their holes and come up looking very saggy and most definitely 'Not
>happy Jan!'. Bastard things.
it... I've had a few rats and mice drown themselves in the water
bucket, which is great. I use rat traps with peanut butter, caged off
so only rats and mice can access it.
Jeßus
Nov 14, 2012, 3:37:04 PM11/14/12
to
On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
I'll go get my little blue recipe book if/when the cat gets off my
lap...
But basically you need blueberries, honey, yeast, water and some yeast
nutrient if you want it to ferment out as much as possible (meaning
quite dry and high in alcohol). I use a LOT of blueberries and honey,
which means its not all that cheap to make but I get the result I
want.
Note that different honeys produce very different results in terms of
flavour and clarity. Brewing mead is a longer process than say beer -
an absolute minimum of two months before it'll be drinkable... but two
years is generally the ideal.
And watch out... it's one of those drinks that hit you much stronger
than the alcohol content would suggest...
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
lap...
But basically you need blueberries, honey, yeast, water and some yeast
nutrient if you want it to ferment out as much as possible (meaning
quite dry and high in alcohol). I use a LOT of blueberries and honey,
which means its not all that cheap to make but I get the result I
want.
Note that different honeys produce very different results in terms of
flavour and clarity. Brewing mead is a longer process than say beer -
an absolute minimum of two months before it'll be drinkable... but two
years is generally the ideal.
And watch out... it's one of those drinks that hit you much stronger
than the alcohol content would suggest...
terryc
Nov 14, 2012, 7:16:11 PM11/14/12
to
On 15/11/12 07:18, Jeßus wrote:
> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
> unfortunately.
We have a cat that chases the cabbage white butterflies to the wife's
> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
> unfortunately.
please then displeasure as the silly then then liftsd is paws to let
them fly away.
> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
> efficient at dispatching possums.
Farm1
Nov 15, 2012, 12:31:15 AM11/15/12
to
"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:6ru7a8hjad0c8pguo...@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 13 Nov 2012 22:10:53 +1100, rai...@mailinator.com wrote:
>
>>On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 08:54:40 +1100, Jeßus <no...@all.org> wrote:
>>
>>> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
>>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>>> deters them.
>>
>>Ratsak one shot embedded in peanut butter works a treat. Just make sure
>>no pets are
>>around.
>
> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
> unfortunately.
>
> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
> efficient at dispatching possums. I was in his ute (the friend's, not
> the dog's!)
As a former (multiple) JR owner, I have to tell you that the ute does indeed
>
>>On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 08:54:40 +1100, Jeßus <no...@all.org> wrote:
>>
>>> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
>>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>>> deters them.
>>
>>Ratsak one shot embedded in peanut butter works a treat. Just make sure
>>no pets are
>>around.
>
> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
> unfortunately.
>
> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
> efficient at dispatching possums. I was in his ute (the friend's, not
> the dog's!)
belong to the dog, it just lets your friend drive it. Ask your friend if
this is so, I'm sure the reponse will be in the affirmative.
one day and just as we pulled up at his house the dog was
> out the window and had a possum just before it could climb a tree.
> I need one of those!
calls them disposable dogs - he and his wife Patrice Newell have them on
their biodynamic farm up close to Scone and they need replacing frequently.
Ours didn't get replaced so frequently, but they did end up being $5,000
dogs after multiple life saving trips to the vet's. We couldnt' stand the
thought of losing the little blokes as they were such great mates.
Farm1
Nov 15, 2012, 12:36:33 AM11/15/12
to
"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:rov7a8dko8s19sbjm...@4ax.com...
One of the old Earth Gardens or Grass Roots mags (whichever one it is that
has Jackie French writing for it) had a great 5 gallon bucket rat/mouse trap
made by Kackie's husband. The rats/mice climbed up a rampy/laddery thing on
the side of the bucket and when they went to get the bait, they were
effectively walking the plank and dropped into water for a very long
swimming lesson. I've been meaning to hunt out the article for weeks so if
I find it, I'll put the details in here so you can get it on interlibrary
loan.
I too can't use poison but I am sure tempted. I have no objection to them
being drowned.
news:rov7a8dko8s19sbjm...@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>
>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
> wrote:
>
has Jackie French writing for it) had a great 5 gallon bucket rat/mouse trap
made by Kackie's husband. The rats/mice climbed up a rampy/laddery thing on
the side of the bucket and when they went to get the bait, they were
effectively walking the plank and dropped into water for a very long
swimming lesson. I've been meaning to hunt out the article for weeks so if
I find it, I'll put the details in here so you can get it on interlibrary
loan.
I too can't use poison but I am sure tempted. I have no objection to them
being drowned.
Farm1
Nov 15, 2012, 12:38:15 AM11/15/12
to
"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:6pv7a8h7573h1egg9...@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>
>>"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
> wrote:
>
Bloke Down The Pub
Nov 20, 2012, 5:16:08 AM11/20/12
to
"Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes> wrote in message
news:k77mi6$jkp$2...@dont-email.me...
everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
and the heat makes it very uncomfortable. I have been out and about planted
a dozen tomatoes from cherries to beef steak first time this year I have
planted out capsicums and chillies and I have a plot of spuds from some
volunteers in the pantry and a couple of rows of beetroots.
My question is, I buy packets of seeds and read the backs for planting
instructions and I can't help but notice that no matter where one lives in
Australia the seeds get planted at the same time of year. Now living in
Perth I am reliably informed that our weather is warmer and drier than
Melbourne, for example and nowhere near as tropical as FNQ. I suspect the
little packets are lying to me and I don't think I have enough seasons left
in me for trial and error. Can anybody recommend a book/publication aimed
at the Perth region?
Mike
Farm1
Nov 21, 2012, 2:18:06 AM11/21/12
to
"Bloke Down The Pub" <cab...@xxxx.iinet.net.au> wrote in message
> Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
> everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
> and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
LOL. Not an super early riser then? I knew some people who lived in a hot
place and they did their work at the crack of dawn inthe summer and had a
snooze or read from about 10 am to almost dusk.
I have been out and about planted
> a dozen tomatoes from cherries to beef steak first time this year I have
> planted out capsicums and chillies and I have a plot of spuds from some
> volunteers in the pantry and a couple of rows of beetroots.
Nice collection. It's too early yet for me to put in capsicums but
soonish...
Are the following any help to you?:
http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/vegieguide/
http://humusbeings.blogspot.com.au/2008/10/vegetable-planting-guide-for-fremantle.html
http://www.agric.wa.gov.au/objtwr/imported_assets/content/hort/veg/cp/veggie_sm_web.pdf
> Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
> everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
> and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
place and they did their work at the crack of dawn inthe summer and had a
snooze or read from about 10 am to almost dusk.
I have been out and about planted
> a dozen tomatoes from cherries to beef steak first time this year I have
> planted out capsicums and chillies and I have a plot of spuds from some
> volunteers in the pantry and a couple of rows of beetroots.
soonish...
>
> My question is, I buy packets of seeds and read the backs for planting
> instructions and I can't help but notice that no matter where one lives in
> Australia the seeds get planted at the same time of year. Now living in
> Perth I am reliably informed that our weather is warmer and drier than
> Melbourne, for example and nowhere near as tropical as FNQ. I suspect the
> little packets are lying to me and I don't think I have enough seasons
> left in me for trial and error. Can anybody recommend a book/publication
> aimed at the Perth region?
Smart assumption on your part about the porkies from the seed companies.
> My question is, I buy packets of seeds and read the backs for planting
> instructions and I can't help but notice that no matter where one lives in
> Australia the seeds get planted at the same time of year. Now living in
> Perth I am reliably informed that our weather is warmer and drier than
> Melbourne, for example and nowhere near as tropical as FNQ. I suspect the
> little packets are lying to me and I don't think I have enough seasons
> left in me for trial and error. Can anybody recommend a book/publication
> aimed at the Perth region?
Are the following any help to you?:
http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/vegieguide/
http://humusbeings.blogspot.com.au/2008/10/vegetable-planting-guide-for-fremantle.html
http://www.agric.wa.gov.au/objtwr/imported_assets/content/hort/veg/cp/veggie_sm_web.pdf
Je�us
Dec 1, 2012, 4:00:31 PM12/1/12
to
On Wed, 14 Nov 2012 22:14:33 +1000, atec77 <"atec77 "@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Why am I not surprised that you'd find this an acceptable method Baz.
wrote:
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:03:51 PM12/1/12
to
On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
Sorry for missing the rest of this thread until now...
Drowning is one of the better ways IMO and don't have a problem with
it. I've found quite a few mice and rats who've drowned themselves in
buckets of water every now and then. If you do find those details, I'd
be interested in having a look, cheers.
Drowning is one of the better ways IMO and don't have a problem with
it. I've found quite a few mice and rats who've drowned themselves in
buckets of water every now and then. If you do find those details, I'd
be interested in having a look, cheers.
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:06:20 PM12/1/12
to
On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:38:15 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
bit more work to clean the carboys out due to the narrow neck but I'm
not too keen on storing mead even in a food-grade plastic drum for
months or years.
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>news:6pv7a8h7573h1egg9...@4ax.com...
>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>>>So how many blueberry plants do you have? Are your own plants the ones
>>>>>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>>>>>delicious.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I only have a few blueberry plants at this time, I still buy from a
>>>> couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
>>>> requires an awful lot of blueberries.
>>>
>>>I had meant to ask... How do you make blueberry mead?
>>
>> I'll go get my little blue recipe book if/when the cat gets off my
>> lap...
>>
>> But basically you need blueberries, honey, yeast, water and some yeast
>> nutrient if you want it to ferment out as much as possible (meaning
>> quite dry and high in alcohol). I use a LOT of blueberries and honey,
>> which means its not all that cheap to make but I get the result I
>> want.
>>
>> Note that different honeys produce very different results in terms of
>> flavour and clarity. Brewing mead is a longer process than say beer -
>> an absolute minimum of two months before it'll be drinkable... but two
>> years is generally the ideal.
>>
>> And watch out... it's one of those drinks that hit you much stronger
>> than the alcohol content would suggest...
>
>:-)) Is it done in a standard fermenter and twice fermented?
I've used both standard fermenter drums and glass carboys... it's a
>>>>>that you make mead form our are they bought in? In any event, it sounds
>>>>>delicious.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I only have a few blueberry plants at this time, I still buy from a
>>>> couple of people most of the time, for the mead at least as it
>>>> requires an awful lot of blueberries.
>>>
>>>I had meant to ask... How do you make blueberry mead?
>>
>> I'll go get my little blue recipe book if/when the cat gets off my
>> lap...
>>
>> But basically you need blueberries, honey, yeast, water and some yeast
>> nutrient if you want it to ferment out as much as possible (meaning
>> quite dry and high in alcohol). I use a LOT of blueberries and honey,
>> which means its not all that cheap to make but I get the result I
>> want.
>>
>> Note that different honeys produce very different results in terms of
>> flavour and clarity. Brewing mead is a longer process than say beer -
>> an absolute minimum of two months before it'll be drinkable... but two
>> years is generally the ideal.
>>
>> And watch out... it's one of those drinks that hit you much stronger
>> than the alcohol content would suggest...
>
>:-)) Is it done in a standard fermenter and twice fermented?
bit more work to clean the carboys out due to the narrow neck but I'm
not too keen on storing mead even in a food-grade plastic drum for
months or years.
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:07:58 PM12/1/12
to
On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 11:16:11 +1100, terryc
<newsnine...@woa.com.au> wrote:
>On 15/11/12 07:18, Jeßus wrote:
>
>> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
>> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
>> unfortunately.
>
>We have a cat that chases the cabbage white butterflies to the wife's
>please then displeasure as the silly then then liftsd is paws to let
>them fly away.
Funny you mention cabbage moths... we've had hardly any of those this
<newsnine...@woa.com.au> wrote:
>On 15/11/12 07:18, Jeßus wrote:
>
>> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
>> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
>> unfortunately.
>
>We have a cat that chases the cabbage white butterflies to the wife's
>please then displeasure as the silly then then liftsd is paws to let
>them fly away.
year. Hmm... odd. I reckon I've seen less than half a dozen of them
this spring/summer, yay!
>> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
>> efficient at dispatching possums.
>
>Those dogs were bred for suck work.
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:13:13 PM12/1/12
to
On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:31:15 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>news:6ru7a8hjad0c8pguo...@4ax.com...
>> On Tue, 13 Nov 2012 22:10:53 +1100, rai...@mailinator.com wrote:
>>
>>>On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 08:54:40 +1100, Jeßus <no...@all.org> wrote:
>>>
>>>> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
>>>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>>>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>>>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>>>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>>>> deters them.
>>>
>>>Ratsak one shot embedded in peanut butter works a treat. Just make sure
>>>no pets are
>>>around.
>>
>> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
>> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
>> unfortunately.
>>
>> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
>> efficient at dispatching possums. I was in his ute (the friend's, not
>> the dog's!)
>
>As a former (multiple) JR owner, I have to tell you that the ute does indeed
>belong to the dog, it just lets your friend drive it. Ask your friend if
>this is so, I'm sure the reponse will be in the affirmative.
I reckon so :)
>one day and just as we pulled up at his house the dog was
>> out the window and had a possum just before it could climb a tree.
>> I need one of those!
>
>Brilliant little dogs, but if you do get one, be aware that Phillip Adams
>calls them disposable dogs - he and his wife Patrice Newell have them on
>their biodynamic farm up close to Scone and they need replacing frequently.
Yes, they've had a few dramas with it going missing (although I don't
think the dog would agree with that)... minor injuries etc.
>Ours didn't get replaced so frequently, but they did end up being $5,000
>dogs after multiple life saving trips to the vet's. We couldnt' stand the
>thought of losing the little blokes as they were such great mates.
I understand. I wouldn't hesitate to do the same with my two girls (my
cats). Never thought I'd get so attached... but there you go. They're
like family members as far as I am concerned. Winnie, my
Staffy/pitbull cross is in the same category now, she's about 2.5 y/o.
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>news:6ru7a8hjad0c8pguo...@4ax.com...
>> On Tue, 13 Nov 2012 22:10:53 +1100, rai...@mailinator.com wrote:
>>
>>>On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 08:54:40 +1100, Jeßus <no...@all.org> wrote:
>>>
>>>> My poor Silver Birches have taken a real hammering from the little
>>>> bastards. It's so disheartening to see a birch tree grow so well, then
>>>> overnight the main stem is snapped clean off about 2 metres from the
>>>> top... I melted some lard yesterday and mixed some kero in it. I'm
>>>> going to smear it all over the birch tree's trunks in the hope it
>>>> deters them.
>>>
>>>Ratsak one shot embedded in peanut butter works a treat. Just make sure
>>>no pets are
>>>around.
>>
>> That's the problem - I have poultry, dog and cats around, so poisons
>> are too risky. The dog loves to bail them up but doesn't go further
>> unfortunately.
>>
>> A friend has a Jack Russell/Foxy cross and he's just amazingly
>> efficient at dispatching possums. I was in his ute (the friend's, not
>> the dog's!)
>
>As a former (multiple) JR owner, I have to tell you that the ute does indeed
>belong to the dog, it just lets your friend drive it. Ask your friend if
>this is so, I'm sure the reponse will be in the affirmative.
>one day and just as we pulled up at his house the dog was
>> out the window and had a possum just before it could climb a tree.
>> I need one of those!
>
>Brilliant little dogs, but if you do get one, be aware that Phillip Adams
>calls them disposable dogs - he and his wife Patrice Newell have them on
>their biodynamic farm up close to Scone and they need replacing frequently.
think the dog would agree with that)... minor injuries etc.
>Ours didn't get replaced so frequently, but they did end up being $5,000
>dogs after multiple life saving trips to the vet's. We couldnt' stand the
>thought of losing the little blokes as they were such great mates.
cats). Never thought I'd get so attached... but there you go. They're
like family members as far as I am concerned. Winnie, my
Staffy/pitbull cross is in the same category now, she's about 2.5 y/o.
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:18:53 PM12/1/12
to
On Tue, 20 Nov 2012 18:16:08 +0800, "Bloke Down The Pub"
<cab...@xxxx.iinet.net.au> wrote:
>Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
>everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
>and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
Oh boy, I know all about that.
<cab...@xxxx.iinet.net.au> wrote:
>Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
>everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
>and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
I moved to my current abode about 4.5 years ago, no dramas until this
time last year... I got hayfever really bad and I just couldnt face
doing much work outdoors... the veggie patch in particular suffered as
a result. Got the hayfever yet again this year, so far not as bad as
last year and I can still do work around the property most of the
time. Getting some tests done at the moment so it'll be interesting to
see what the culprit is in my case.
> I have been out and about planted
>a dozen tomatoes from cherries to beef steak first time this year I have
>planted out capsicums and chillies and I have a plot of spuds from some
>volunteers in the pantry and a couple of rows of beetroots.
>
>My question is, I buy packets of seeds and read the backs for planting
>instructions and I can't help but notice that no matter where one lives in
>Australia the seeds get planted at the same time of year.
Jeßus
Dec 1, 2012, 4:23:12 PM12/1/12
to
On Wed, 21 Nov 2012 18:18:06 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Bloke Down The Pub" <cab...@xxxx.iinet.net.au> wrote in message
>
>> Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
>> everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
>> and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
>
>LOL. Not an super early riser then? I knew some people who lived in a hot
>place and they did their work at the crack of dawn inthe summer and had a
>snooze or read from about 10 am to almost dusk.
I do that here in Tassie, the sun here is quite harsh even when low
temperatures... I've done most of the outside work today already :)
I'll go back out around 4PM this arvo and get the beds for the spuds
ready. Shouldn't get any more frosts now... but you never know.
It's been known to frost here through summer, and has even snowed on
Xmas day. But that's extremely rare of course.
wrote:
>"Bloke Down The Pub" <cab...@xxxx.iinet.net.au> wrote in message
>
>> Here in the West I have about four decent weekends in which to accomplish
>> everything, in my case too early and the hayfever gets to me and too late
>> and the heat makes it very uncomfortable.
>
>LOL. Not an super early riser then? I knew some people who lived in a hot
>place and they did their work at the crack of dawn inthe summer and had a
>snooze or read from about 10 am to almost dusk.
temperatures... I've done most of the outside work today already :)
I'll go back out around 4PM this arvo and get the beds for the spuds
ready. Shouldn't get any more frosts now... but you never know.
It's been known to frost here through summer, and has even snowed on
Xmas day. But that's extremely rare of course.
Farm1
Dec 3, 2012, 12:17:58 AM12/3/12
to
"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:s0skb8lp5e82gjt20...@4ax.com...
I'll see if I can dig out the issue and let you know which one it's in.
I've been meaning to go back over my collection anyway as a very early one
has an article on how to make a hat using woven bulrushes and our creek is
full of prime rushes right now. A nice job to do would be reviewing all the
material over the non TV watching period that is the Xmas season.
news:s0skb8lp5e82gjt20...@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>
>>"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
> wrote:
>
>>news:rov7a8dko8s19sbjm...@4ax.com...
>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>>"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>> wrote:
>>>
I've been meaning to go back over my collection anyway as a very early one
has an article on how to make a hat using woven bulrushes and our creek is
full of prime rushes right now. A nice job to do would be reviewing all the
material over the non TV watching period that is the Xmas season.
Farm1
Dec 3, 2012, 12:19:19 AM12/3/12
to
"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
news:p6skb8h8hp6km7tnu...@4ax.com...
I can understand that. I have a very nice collection of carboys and a
similarly nice collection of really, really big bottle brushes that can
clean the whole inside of those carboys.
news:p6skb8h8hp6km7tnu...@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:38:15 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
> wrote:
>
>>"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
> wrote:
>
>>news:6pv7a8h7573h1egg9...@4ax.com...
>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>>"Je�us" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>> wrote:
>>>
similarly nice collection of really, really big bottle brushes that can
clean the whole inside of those carboys.
Bloke Down The Pub
Dec 3, 2012, 9:31:10 AM12/3/12
to
"Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes> wrote in message
> "Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
> news:s0skb8lp5e82gjt20...@4ax.com...
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>news:rov7a8dko8s19sbjm...@4ax.com...
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
can plant anything at any time and have some form of success.
I am not a particularly early riser and as we have no daylight saving in the
West and the boss still expects me to appear at work every day the mid-day
snooze is out, at least while he is watching.
I did a quick google search for the rat/mouse trap and found
http://www.ehow.com/how_6653960_make-multi_catch-rat-trap.html also a whole
heap of youtube videos on how to build them my search term was "5 gallon
rat trap" and once again an evening was spent absorbing youtube info.
Mike
Jeßus
Dec 4, 2012, 3:48:46 PM12/4/12
to
On Mon, 3 Dec 2012 16:19:19 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
Another few weeks we'll be swimming in cherries... so the next batch
will be cherry mead. Should be interesting :)
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>news:p6skb8h8hp6km7tnu...@4ax.com...
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:38:15 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:38:15 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>news:6pv7a8h7573h1egg9...@4ax.com...
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:41:55 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
will be cherry mead. Should be interesting :)
Jeßus
Dec 4, 2012, 3:49:36 PM12/4/12
to
On Mon, 3 Dec 2012 16:17:58 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
Sounds like a plan, and thanks.
wrote:
>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>news:s0skb8lp5e82gjt20...@4ax.com...
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>> On Thu, 15 Nov 2012 16:36:33 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>> wrote:
>>
>>>news:rov7a8dko8s19sbjm...@4ax.com...
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>"Jeßus" <no...@all.org> wrote in message
>>>> On Mon, 12 Nov 2012 16:27:41 +1100, "Farm1" <He...@there.sometimes>
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
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