It's November and mine are still full flowered. However, after the first frost, restrict the water for a week and trim the plant back, retaining shape (bush, column, standard). Except Thalia which should be left to dry longer and then be cut back a little harder. Put some dry straw in a bin bag. Place the pot in a bin bag and place in the bag with straw in. Pack straw around the pot bag. Lightly water the plant close the inner bag leaving a little room for growth. Put straw over the closure and close the outer bag. Put the bag/pot in the shed. Open the bags and mist or lightly water the plant once a week. It is important not to leave the compost too wet, nor must it dry out; just damp is good. Leave bags open for a couple of hours after watering.
For standards/columns bag the pot as described. Loosely wrap the stem and crown or column in layers of insulating sheet (from a garden store on a roll). Put canes, taller than the plant, in the pot at the edge. Put a bin bag over the canes, like a big cloche.
If the pot is too big to move, cut the bottom out of two bags and put one inside the other. Place the resulting tubes over the pot and secure at the base. Cut plant back, Fill between the bags with straw, lightly water the plant as before and seal the bags. Treat standards/columns as above. Protect from the prevailing wind. Mist or lightly water weekly (don't let the pot dry out). Turn the pot occasionally. Leave the bag open for a short time, all the while protecting the plant from the wind and excessive cold. Nothing kills a fuchsia quicker than windburn. In the very early spring the plant should be trimmed again. A good trick is to try to bend a stalk, gently from the tip. Like asparagus, the twig will break where the dead bit ends and will indicate how far the plant trim can go without it 'bleeding' excessively.
In the spring open the bags through the day but close them before the temperature drops too far in the evening. De-bagging time is very much dependant on where you live, mid to late march (northern hemisphere) is probably a good time to start monitoring the weather and making the decision. But beware of late frosts, even into April. Windburn or excessive cold will turn leaves red.
In spring and early summer, spray away cuckoo spit with a weak soap solution or a spray of black cold tea. Encourage lady bugs into the garden.
Fuchsia plants bloom from mid-summer all the way into fall.
no way man
zcb
The Cherokee cooked their food over open flame and in clay pots. This was a good way for them to cook because they had no technology to make stoves or metal pots.
The best way to check a crock pot is to use a food thermometer. This only applies to older crock pots without temperature gauges.
Ranging aviansies is the best way to kill them. You will need about 70+ range with pots and good defense. Wear anything that is armydal so they don't auto attack you.
To clean copper pots effectively, mix equal parts of vinegar and salt to create a paste. Apply the paste to the pot, scrub gently with a soft cloth or sponge, then rinse with warm water and dry thoroughly. Alternatively, use a commercial copper cleaner following the manufacturer's instructions.
A good way to store unused planting pots is to take a storage bin and poke holes in it. It is important to line the bin with something that can collect minor condensation. This way they do not get moldy and stay dry. One way to help stave off the moisture is to keep the bin in a dry storage shed.
one way you will know if you need lighted pot racks is it you cannot see the hooks to hang up the pots or you cannot get the pots off the hooks. Another way you will know is if u have no lightening in the area where they are hung up
Crab pots are typically tied together on deck using specialized lines or straps, often referred to as "bungee cords" or "crab pot line." These lines are secured around the pots to keep them organized and prevent them from shifting during transport. The pots are usually stacked in a way that allows for easy access while maximizing space on the deck. Properly securing the pots ensures safety and efficiency during fishing operations.
No, pots of gold at the end of rainbows are not real. Rainbows are an optical illusion formed by sunlight and water droplets, and they do not have physical endpoints where objects like pots of gold can be found. It is just a myth or legend.
I find this a good idea. The Greek paintings, that told stories, are all destroyed. But many of the pots are still with us. Be grateful! The easiest way to tell a story is though symbols and metaphors.