shrubz
Well-Known Member
It would be great. As long as its a healthy lake not a pee pool.Let's swim
It would be great. As long as its a healthy lake not a pee pool.Let's swim
For sureIt would be great. As long as its a healthy lake not a pee pool.
Keep us posted, I look forward to seeing it when its finished. Are you sealing it up and forcing air through like a traditional greenhouse, or is it more for keeping rain and animals out?
I had to look that up -- hydrochromic paint -- I'd never heard of it before. Sounds cool.Roof for now, but I picked up panels to button it all up when I get fans/exhaust/motorized dampers and controls in place. I’m thinking about painting the panels with rain paint, it’s opaque but if it gets wet it’s clear.
We wakeboard in the Willamette.It would be great. As long as its a healthy lake not a pee pool.
I feel much better about the willamette river than I did as a child.We wakeboard in the Willamette.
It's definitely much cleaner today than it was in the 70's. It still smells when you get in the water though. Especially once it warms up in the summer. But that doesn't really matter anymore as they've banned wakeboarding on most of the river so the paddleboarders aren't disturbed.I feel much better about the willamette river than I did as a child.
We like to boat on north fork reservoir on the upper Clackamas very clear water thereIt's definitely much cleaner today than it was in the 70's. It still smells when you get in the water though. Especially once it warms up in the summer. But that doesn't really matter anymore as they've banned wakeboarding on most of the river so the paddleboarders aren't disturbed.
I caught my first Steelhead on the upper North Fork of the Clackamas and did very well for years before they closed it to fishing. It's a beautiful area.We like to boat on north fork reservoir on the upper Clackamas very clear water there
I'm curious why you'd rather wait until after the heatwave to up-pot? I'm not an expert, but my instinct would be to put them in a bigger cooler pot before the extreme heat arrived.I'm actually glad I didn't transplant because I'd rather wait until after the upcoming heatwave.
They're easier to move if it gets crazy hot. Some forecasts have us at 113°F on Sunday. My back isn't what it used to be. If I need to move the plants I want them to weigh as little as possible. But I'll likely just shade them. I'm already in the process of getting things ready to shade my blueberries, tayberries, tomatoes, and other stuff in the garden. I'm glad I have a box of old sheets. Just have to rig them up to cover things for a few days. That heat and sun will literally cook the berries on the plants. Those early 90° days we had a short time back really screwed up the quality of my peas.I'm curious why you'd rather wait until after the heatwave to up-pot? I'm not an expert, but my instinct would be to put them in a bigger cooler pot before the extreme heat arrived.
They're looking good so far.
That makes sense around moving them. We have a whole "edible garden" thing going on in our yard, we still have some cherries in trees, young figs, lots of blueberries, it's all spread out and there is no way we can cover it. We'll cover the young vegetable garden part, and I'll cover the girls, and from there we'll hope for the best.They're easier to move if it gets crazy hot. Some forecasts have us at 113°F on Sunday. My back isn't what it used to be. If I need to move the plants I want them to weigh as little as possible. But I'll likely just shade them. I'm already in the process of getting things ready to shade my blueberries, tayberries, tomatoes, and other stuff in the garden. I'm glad I have a box of old sheets. Just have to rig them up to cover things for a few days. That heat and sun will literally cook the berries on the plants. Those early 90° days we had a short time back really screwed up the quality of my peas.
What the hell is going on? Were set to break heat records in June when the records that stand currently were set in August. I planted some okra a couple days ago directly in the ground. This may be the year I get a decent harvest. I actually hope not though. Rapid climate change is not good. I'm hoping for things to cool down but it's not looking like it's going to.