Name: Kathy Arkansas (Zone 8b) "Pets should not be a whim"
I would visit your local extension office, either online or in person. They will know what works (& doesn't) for your area. I actually made a long post on my blog here listing the links of extension offices by state. I believe if you click on my name & go to my profile page, you can scroll down to it mentions my blog. Click on that. Go to the "Garden Journal" post & scroll down to your state.
"Don't breed or buy while animals in shelters die."
"A righteous man cares for the needs of his animal..." Proverbs 12:10
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Name: Sally central Maryland (Zone 7b) See you in the funny papers!
Extension is a great resource. You may also need to think about more aspects like how big does a certain item grow... look around your neighborhood and note things that look good, what they are and how big.. or how much they have been cut back to control them.
“Honorable is the one who prudently avoids danger (provided he does not compromise himself).” -Sir Thomas More
Profile picture is a picture of our Kängal, Mamanska, when he was 7 months old.
Name: Johannian The Black Hills, SD (Zone 4b) 2Thes. 3:3
“Honorable is the one who prudently avoids danger (provided he does not compromise himself).” -Sir Thomas More
Profile picture is a picture of our Kängal, Mamanska, when he was 7 months old.
Name: Lynda Horn Arkansas (Zone 7b) Eat more tomatoes!
Hello, Sully, I noticed that at the bottom of your post you had the words grow native. There are a lot of native plants that do well in clay, two that I can think of right away are butterfly weed and echinacea.
Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.
Mother Teresa
Name: Lynda Horn Arkansas (Zone 7b) Eat more tomatoes!
That's wonderful! I wish I had the space. How about button brush and sweet spire? Joe pye weed gets big, too. We have button rush in one of our Master Gardener projects and the butterflies are all ver it in the summer. There's also strawberry bush, which can get fairly big.
Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.
Mother Teresa
