Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Inge Leonora-den Ouden wrote:Hi Caleb, that 'kind of Daisy' has the Latin name Erigeron (if you want to know ...). There are many species and varieties of Erigeron though
Hey Inge,
I have to admit I buckled with all the wild varieties of plants and my curiosity needed instant gratification, so I got a plant identification app...hah :(. I took a pic of it and the most likely % match was 'European Michaelmas Daisy' or 'Aster Amellus L.' I'd prefer to know thru experiential feedback tho so yeah I appreciate your input. Maybe we all learn this as 'yes' flower. I just know it as a pleasant contrast in the chain of mountain mosaic morphs of color tho.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Go with the flow that only you know, and consider the rest as sketchy at best. Far be it from me to try and turn moss into a tree - for moss has a beauty same as carpet has a duty. Call me Apple, I require a minimum number of chill hours to be fruitful and crush.
Inge Leonora-den Ouden wrote:Hi Caleb, that 'kind of Daisy' has the Latin name Erigeron (if you want to know ...). There are many species and varieties of Erigeron though
Hey Inge,
I have to admit I buckled with all the wild varieties of plants and my curiosity needed instant gratification, so I got a plant identification app...hah :(. I took a pic of it and the most likely % match was 'European Michaelmas Daisy' or 'Aster Amellus L.' I'd prefer to know thru experiential feedback tho so yeah I appreciate your input. Maybe we all learn this as 'yes' flower. I just know it as a pleasant contrast in the chain of mountain mosaic morphs of color tho.
Maybe it really is an Aster amellus, and then it's a European plant. My thought was that it's an American plant, and it looked like some kind of Daisy that's called Erigeron. But it doesn't matter, nice flowers are welcome, whatever their name is.
"Also, just as you want men to do to you, do the same way to them" (Luke 6:31)
We don't have time for this. We've gotta save the moon! Or check this out:
the permaculture bootcamp in winter (plus half-assed holidays)