Forum Replies Created
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You are very welcome, glad we were able to help. It looks like your air layering is correct, but the outside factors weather, parasite load etc. always throws a kink in the hose so to speak. Let the temps cool down and make sure the pods stay wet, and I think you’ll have it licked. Remember there is a wealth of knowledge on this platform and all are willing to help I’m sure of it. Happy Growing.
Darren.
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That should be very helpful for those that are forgetful(I mean “preocupied”). Any little tips will help. Equipment isn’t getting any cheaper and parts, well if can ever get them, aren’t ether. Thank you Saul
Darren.
- This reply was modified 2 years, 3 months ago by Darren.
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The charge pack or solar pack positive goes to the fence and the negative goes to the ground rod into the ground. and the fence needs to be pulled taught and not drooping onto the ground. I do Have a fence video on youtube.
Darren
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I am in zone 5 and haven’t grown muscadines yet. I am growing other type of grapes and they should be the same. as the vine starts to lay over train them on a trellis with a minimum of 20 feet between posts. You should have at least 2 plants per trellis, I know when planting and training we are doing in the summer. We will cut them back in February to not be overgrown in the spring. As far as specific times I should refer you to my great friend at Perma Pastures Farm Billy Bond. He is closer to your zone and would know more about the times and propagation. I will follow your inquiry to make sure you question is answered sufficiently.
Darren.
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- Hungarian Goulash, a robust beef and onion soup seasoned with Hungarian paprika and sometimes containing potatoes and/or carrots (more often made without vegetables though).
- American Goulash is old-fashioned goodness. It’s a simple dish consisting of ground beef and elbow macaroni in a tomato-based sauce. It’s classic American comfort food that also goes by the name “slumgullion”, Hamburger Goulash, or “American chop suey” among many others!
- See two different things, with everything from the week going in you can call it “Last Chance Stew”
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- This reply was modified 2 years, 3 months ago by Darren.
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If you are willing to look, see if you can find a mechanic will to teach as well as repair. I know several mechanics that would do that, just don’t bother them when they are trying earn a living. I myself could answer most of your questions right here.
- This reply was modified 2 years, 4 months ago by Darren.
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Love the old truck, payment free is the way to be. I have lived the way for years. My newest vehicle is a 99 Ford F150 played 150 dollars and drove it 3 years with a tired engine. Finally quit last winter.. Saving for new engine and then back on the road. Older parts are easier to find I think. Having them on hand even better.
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Now thats too Damn funny, been there won’t do that again.🤣
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cool, oh and one more thing make sure you have a tester to make sure you have voltage present.
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I will put that on the list, thank you.
Darren
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That is what I have done for years and that is with all my equipment and appliances, we thank you for you experience and knowledge.
Darren.
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Glad to have you here cheryl, and hope you build great relationships here, welcome.
Darren.