It's Wednesday - Need I say more?

 9/9/2020

On Monday, Jeff went off to the airport, and do "piloty" (sp?) things. Since I'm not supposed to be alone, I went out to Andrew's house for the day.

Mind you, I like Stacey and Andrew's house very much. But, it's not my house. Here at home, I have everything that I need, and put were I want them. I know, sounds like I'm in a bit of a rut, which I probably am, but I no longer care.

In the morning, Andrew, Stacey, Benjamin and yours truly, went to Home Depot. They were looking for carpet for some place in their basement. Okay, that sounded boring to Benjamin and myself, so we headed off to the garden center. 

I had, in my mind, a vision (which was quickly squashed, when Jeff arrived), of putting different colored river rocks in the area where our big oak tree, in the front yard, had to be cut down. We were told, that we shouldn't plant anything in that area, because of disease from the tree.

I just did some research, and I found two things of interest. You can plant a new plant or tree in the hole in your yard; if certain steps are taken. Those steps include: (1) do not plant the same type of tree in the area where the diseased tree was removed; and (2) add plenty of organic soil to the area where the tree (ours) has been removed. 

None of those steps is particularly difficult, or at least it would be for Jeff. Me? Playing in the dirt, even pulling out weeds, is no longer some thing I can do easily. Something about me falling (again) has put a damper on many of the things I used to do. 

While Benjamin and I were in the garden center, I bought two bags of river rocks to put in said empty spot. Each bag of rocks had different colored rocks in the sack, and I really liked the color and size of these rocks. My plan, but not Jeff's, was to put these fairly large rocks in the spot where the tree used to be. And, that idea was a non-starter for Jeff. Now, I can either return the rocks to the store, or find some other place in the back yard, to use them. Perhaps around the a/c units would be a nice spot to put rocks beside them. Right now, there are little white stones in place. I don't mind. The little stones are perfectly okay, unless you fall and land your shoulder on those rocks, which I did, and broke my shoulder! I can't let that happen again. My bones are very strong, thanks to drinking milk. But there may become a time when strong bones just won't be enough to prevent a real injury.

Today, I return to personal training, which I had postponed because of the virus. I need help with staying up on my two feet! And, I also need to work on my general strength, particularly if I'm ever going to go to Hawaii again.

I hope all of you will have a pleasant day.

 

P

 

Add plenty of fresh organic soil matter to the place where the diseased plant was removed from before planting something new. This will give the plant a head start and hopefully ward off any infections.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Add plenty of fresh organic soil matter to the place where the diseased plant was removed from before planting something new. This will give the plant a head start and hopefully ward off any infections.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. I

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

owever, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If di

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

Unless contaminated soil is completely fumigated or replaced, it’s best not to plant the same variety back in the area where the plant was removed. However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation.

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm

However, planting new plants in old spaces is not difficult as long as the old plant has been properly removed and proper attention paid to soil sanitation. If disease is involved, the process becomes a little trickier, requiring particular attention to soil sanitation

Read more at Gardening Know How: What Is Replant Disease: Advice For Planting Where Other Plants Died https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/planting-in-old-spaces.htm