Leylandii is not poisonous to goats if they eat it. Goats are not known to eat this kind of tree but will if it is the only source of food available.
They do, to be precise. They do.........................
Yes.
Cupressocyparis leylandii does not transplant well barerooted and should be grown in pots until planting out then not moved. The smaller leylandii transplant and grow quicker than larger more expensive specimens.
The tallest tree is currently over 130 feet tall and still growing
Cupressocyparis leylandii and the fir Abies are different types of conifers.
At the time of planting and in the fall describe the times when Leyland cypress trees can be limed. The evergreen hedge and screen in question (Cupressus x leylandii) flourishes in slightly acidic to neutral soils, especially in pH (power of hydrogen) ranges from 5.0 or 5.5 to 6.0 or 6.5. Soil tests need to be conducted about every three to four years and lime applied if results suggest raising a pH at or below 5.0 into the safety zone up to 6.5.
Yes, lime keeps rabbits out of gardens according to anecdotal, not scientifically researched, gardening. Home-made recipes typically mix cow manure, lime and water; cow manure, lime, soot and sulfur; or carbolic acid, lime and sulfur with gas-tar (replaced by soft soap in summer). Gardeners must consider that lime can raise the soil power of hydrogen (pH) and therefore may affect what is growing.
Yes, meat can be composted and it will make your pile quite hot. You don't need to add lime. I don't know what affect lime would have on your compost, as I've never used it. Though I have put meat in there.
They can and often do but they will be competition for each other and both will suffer some restriction in their growth.
The student displayed an affect of indifference, as if being charged for assault would not have any negative effecton his life.The effect of lime juice on the baby's tongue created a puckered-lip affect on her face.
at lime and lime inc.