Pink Tulip = Red + White Tulip
Black Tulip = Red + Red Tulip or Yellow + Yellow Tulip
Purple Tulip = Red + Yellow Tulip
Orange Rose = Red + Yellow Rose
Black Rose = Red + Red Rose
Purple Rose = White + White Rose
Blue Rose = Purple + Black Rose
Gold Rose = Water Wilted Black Rose with Golden Watering Can
Pink Rose = Red + White Rose
Orange Cosmos = Sun + Red Cosmos
Black Cosmos = Red + Red Cosmos
Pink Cosmos = Red + White Cosmos
Blue Pansey = White + White Pansey
Orange Pansey = Red + Yellow Pansey
Purple Pansey = Red + Red Pansey
pasted from http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
Could somebody please send me a list of what flowers make what flowers when bred in animal crossing wild world
Here's everything you need to know about flowering including a flower combonation table near the bottom.
http://forums.nintendo.com/nintendo/boar...
Sunday, November 15, 2009
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
I put the black weed blocking material down thouroghly and then mulched deeply. I keep spraying these things with Round-up and it doesnt even bother them. How can they grow through the wedd material? I was sure to cover all holes before mulching. Any Ideas? I cant pull them up or dig them up or I will tear the material.
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
To really be free of them, you will need to remove them. By digging them up. They are tough little buggers, and pulling them won't work. You've got to remove that knob in the roots.
Remove your landscaping cloth. Dig them out with a shovel, getting a genrous amount of dirt with them to make sure you get the roots. Then take them by the strappy leaves, and bash the root ball against the back of the shovel (very satisfying since they're been your nemesis for so long), letting the extra soil go back in the garden. Put the weeds in the trash.
Replace the landscape fabric, and congratulate yourself on a difficult battle, well fought, and victorious.
Reply:Sorry to say, but digging them up is the only way I've ever had any luck at getting rid of onions. Like you said, Round Up doesn't seem to do much at all to them.
That weed cloth, as I've learned, won't actually stop a lot of things from growing through it. I've ripped out all the weed cloth I put in just because of that and just went with a little thicker layer of mulch. That way I can just move the mulch to dig out the rare stuff that grows through.
The only thing I've every found that actually stops stuff from growing is thick sheeting like pond liner, or big rocks. The problem with that is that you can't cover any roots of bushes or trees with it because water won't go through it either.
I guess you could put a three or four inch layer of gravel on top of the weed cloth, that would probably stop the onions from getting through. It would be a nightmare later on though if you ever decided to take it out. Not something I would do, personnaly.
How can I kill the wild onions in my flower beds?
To really be free of them, you will need to remove them. By digging them up. They are tough little buggers, and pulling them won't work. You've got to remove that knob in the roots.
Remove your landscaping cloth. Dig them out with a shovel, getting a genrous amount of dirt with them to make sure you get the roots. Then take them by the strappy leaves, and bash the root ball against the back of the shovel (very satisfying since they're been your nemesis for so long), letting the extra soil go back in the garden. Put the weeds in the trash.
Replace the landscape fabric, and congratulate yourself on a difficult battle, well fought, and victorious.
Reply:Sorry to say, but digging them up is the only way I've ever had any luck at getting rid of onions. Like you said, Round Up doesn't seem to do much at all to them.
That weed cloth, as I've learned, won't actually stop a lot of things from growing through it. I've ripped out all the weed cloth I put in just because of that and just went with a little thicker layer of mulch. That way I can just move the mulch to dig out the rare stuff that grows through.
The only thing I've every found that actually stops stuff from growing is thick sheeting like pond liner, or big rocks. The problem with that is that you can't cover any roots of bushes or trees with it because water won't go through it either.
I guess you could put a three or four inch layer of gravel on top of the weed cloth, that would probably stop the onions from getting through. It would be a nightmare later on though if you ever decided to take it out. Not something I would do, personnaly.
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
I am not refering to the garden variety edelweiss or the American version of the edelweiss plant. I am specifically refering to the wild edelweiss that grows only in some parts of the Swiss Alps at an altitude of 2,000 to 2,900. The Genus and Species name is: Leontopodium alpinum. I would like to know if this plant has thorns on the stem. I don't think you can really answer this question unless you have actually been to the Swiss alps and have seen an actual flower. I spoke to several Swiss residents and most said they have never seen one in their lifetime. By thorns I do not necessarily mean thorns as in rose thorns. I was told by some Swiss people that you can get pricked if you try to touch them. They diddn't know the English word for "thorns" and I would just like to know more about this really famous and beautiful flower. I don't think they were refering to it being illegal to pick the flower because we discussed that separately. I believe they were refering to actual thorns.
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
My mom has one of these blossoms preserved in a glass pendant -- it had been plucked from the Alps and given to her as a gift when she was younger (my family is from Germany originally). While it is "furry", I see no indication of thorns, and she has never mentioned any to me (she also picked them herself when younger -- she is 87 now). But in doing some on-line research to substantiate this, I found THIS disturbing tidbit of information:
"The latest research, however, initially in a book dating from 1910, but ony recently recovered, indicates that Edelweiss, the flower, was actually imported from Asia sometime within the past centuries. What a travisty of justice for virually the national symbol of Austria and the Alps!"
http://www.valentine.gr/linkOfTheMonth-j...
Amazing!
Reply:No. I have seen one in Austria and not just on a coin ;)
Reply:it is not at all pricky, it is in fact fluffy, soft.
it can however be mistaken for some species of thistle (Cirsium) when it doesnt have flowers. these are thorny. this can be my guessxplanation for the confusion
the plant is not much common/widespread, therefore if you go to the mountains for a trip, you probably won t see one. but they are grown in gardens commonly, either obtained from nurseries or pillaged from the wild.
no difference between the cultivated and wild plants
bye
Does the wild edelweiss flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps have thorns?
My mom has one of these blossoms preserved in a glass pendant -- it had been plucked from the Alps and given to her as a gift when she was younger (my family is from Germany originally). While it is "furry", I see no indication of thorns, and she has never mentioned any to me (she also picked them herself when younger -- she is 87 now). But in doing some on-line research to substantiate this, I found THIS disturbing tidbit of information:
"The latest research, however, initially in a book dating from 1910, but ony recently recovered, indicates that Edelweiss, the flower, was actually imported from Asia sometime within the past centuries. What a travisty of justice for virually the national symbol of Austria and the Alps!"
http://www.valentine.gr/linkOfTheMonth-j...
Amazing!
Reply:No. I have seen one in Austria and not just on a coin ;)
Reply:it is not at all pricky, it is in fact fluffy, soft.
it can however be mistaken for some species of thistle (Cirsium) when it doesnt have flowers. these are thorny. this can be my guessxplanation for the confusion
the plant is not much common/widespread, therefore if you go to the mountains for a trip, you probably won t see one. but they are grown in gardens commonly, either obtained from nurseries or pillaged from the wild.
no difference between the cultivated and wild plants
bye
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
I could use some fire power
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
Yeah, I found one in the woods behind my house.
Reply:No!
running shoes
Do Fire Flowers grow in the wild?
Yeah, I found one in the woods behind my house.
Reply:No!
running shoes
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies &
L A G O M O R P H S ?!
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies %26amp;
Only around the blooming heather!
Reply:what have you been smoking? your hemp shampoo?
Reply:NOPE!
Reply:Top o' the mornin' to ye, Mr. O'Chew! Yes, plenty of green mountain flowers and wild mountain thyme here...just for you :) Have a fun day!
Reply:O' ho' rooomantic o' yo' I wood loff dem.
Would ya be havin' some lovely green mountain flowers and wild mtn. thyme at the top o' the mornin, lassies %26amp;
Only around the blooming heather!
Reply:what have you been smoking? your hemp shampoo?
Reply:NOPE!
Reply:Top o' the mornin' to ye, Mr. O'Chew! Yes, plenty of green mountain flowers and wild mountain thyme here...just for you :) Have a fun day!
Reply:O' ho' rooomantic o' yo' I wood loff dem.
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
Sure, we call the choke cherries around here and little old ladies will pay big bucks for them...LOL Actually, since they are so small, their not good for anything but Jelly, and Cherry Brandy. (That's what the little old ladies make with them anyway!)
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
give some to the local layabouts if they dont die, then yes they are ok for you
x
Reply:NO!!! wild cherries are poisonous!!
Reply:It's bitter and I don't think there is much you can do with wild cherry. Maybe make a filling or some kind of jam.
Reply:I don't think they're poisonous... No they aren't.
Searched Yahoo for the page below.
Probably tart though
Reply:Yes, you can use the fruit, but they will probably be fairly tart. Make a nice Cherry Pie, serve with custard, Mmmmmmmmm
Enjoy.
I have a wild flowering cherry bearing fruit, can i use the fruit?
give some to the local layabouts if they dont die, then yes they are ok for you
x
Reply:NO!!! wild cherries are poisonous!!
Reply:It's bitter and I don't think there is much you can do with wild cherry. Maybe make a filling or some kind of jam.
Reply:I don't think they're poisonous... No they aren't.
Searched Yahoo for the page below.
Probably tart though
Reply:Yes, you can use the fruit, but they will probably be fairly tart. Make a nice Cherry Pie, serve with custard, Mmmmmmmmm
Enjoy.
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
i have some flowers growing in my yard. i cant figure out what they are and no one i know seems to know. dont know if its a weed or wild flowers. they are bell shaped, brightly colored yellow/orange bottom and red tips, pretty! i cant find it on the web..
HERE ARE SOME LINKS
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
My friend the master gardener say that is Jewel Weed also called Touch Me Not. It is a wild herb that is wonderful for treating poison ivy. Be careful though, it usually grows near poison ivy. Convenient huh the plant that hurts you is near the plant to cure it. You steep the leaves, like for tea, and then put the tea on the poison ivy. You can also squeeze the juice from the stems and put it on the poison ivy. It works better than anything sold in the store.
Reply:I've had them in my back yard I'm pretty sure they are weeds. Best to tell is not to water it, weeds will survive and as we know flowers won't
Reply:Very pretty. It is a spotted jewelweed. It is a wildflower. Also called touch-me-not.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
HERE ARE SOME LINKS
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10014130@N0...
Does anyone know what these flowers are?????
My friend the master gardener say that is Jewel Weed also called Touch Me Not. It is a wild herb that is wonderful for treating poison ivy. Be careful though, it usually grows near poison ivy. Convenient huh the plant that hurts you is near the plant to cure it. You steep the leaves, like for tea, and then put the tea on the poison ivy. You can also squeeze the juice from the stems and put it on the poison ivy. It works better than anything sold in the store.
Reply:I've had them in my back yard I'm pretty sure they are weeds. Best to tell is not to water it, weeds will survive and as we know flowers won't
Reply:Very pretty. It is a spotted jewelweed. It is a wildflower. Also called touch-me-not.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
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