Dark orange colored pollen?
caroleintegacay
15 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (22)
jqpublic
15 years agoIris GW
15 years agoRelated Discussions
Mystery cucumber -- dark orange
Comments (9)Lisa, Your folks are my kind of people! I love big gardens and I love big canning. I'm not sure I'd open and eat a 15 year old jar of beans though. Your mom's kitchen counter lined with jars looks like mine on any random summer day when I've been canning. The pantry was full and overflowing before the end of June this year and I've run out of closet space where I can cram one more case of canned food into a corner or something. So, I bought some plastic under-the-bed storage boxes, filled them with jars of canned stuff, and now have canned food stashed away both upstairs and downstairs. I'm about ready to stop. I'll can jalapenos again at some point this fall because we give away a lot of jars of Candied Jalapenos at Christmas, but otherwise, I think I am about through canning.....unless I decide to make some dilly beans from part of the fall harvest. Last week I harvested a total of 15 gallons of peppers, both hot and sweet. I froze several gallons of roasted peppers, froze a bunch of chopped and sliced sweet bells, canned a few dozen jars of jalapenos, and then sent a big bag of peppers to work with Tim to give to one of his co-workers. This week I'll harvest again (though not nearly as many) and send more to work because one of the guys saw those peppers Tim took in and said "I want some", so we'll give him some this week. I was trying not to have a big canning year this year since I was only going to can peppers, some salsa and a lot of pickles, but somehow I have filled up all the pint jars anyway. (I still have quarts and half-pints though....) We drove by one of those big gardens today and they've really let the bermuda grass and Johnson grass come in and take over the melon area now (but, it's August and who wants to be out in August heat pulling weeds?) but it looked like a highly productive garden in June and at least half of July. I yanked out the pickling cukes today so I could use that area for fall plants. The 20-30 deer and half-dozen cottontails that have been eating pickling cukes every night for the last 3 weeks or so will be really disappointed. Tonight they'll get the last of the pickling cukes, and then tomorrow night. they'll be wondering what happened to their nice cucumber dinners. I never have planted 100 hills of squash (and hope I never do) but one year I planted 30 different varieties of squash and had the most awesome and amazing harvest. It likely was in 2004 or 2006....because the squash vine borers hadn't found us yet. We had squash piled up everywhere and had the most amazing autumn displays of pumpkins, squash, Indian corn, etc. That was a fun year. My goal always is to raise as much as I reasonably can and to preserve whatever we cannot eat fresh, but sometimes I just get tired of canning and give the excess away. Because the cucumber beetles hadn't shown up and spread disease to the pickling cukes like they usually did, I just let them keep growing after I was through with the pickle making and I fed them to the wildlife. It has been so dry here that I have to make water puddles for the butterflies and fill pans with water for the wildlife, so I figured the wildlife would enjoy having cucumbers to eat, and they did. I think next year I'll plant a bunch of extra cukes on the back garden fence just for the wild animals. We still have Armenian cukes growing on the fence, but the plants are getting old and worn-out and are slowing down so I don't know how much longer they'll last. Now that I have cucumbers on the brain, I should work on my grow list for 2014 because I want to grow a bigger variety of sizes, shapes and colors. I have quite a few seeds for unusual varieties, but just haven't gotten around to planting them. Dawn...See MoreYellow to orange to salmon to dark red
Comments (8)Bebble, I'll "second" Roseluvr's guess that it is Charisma. I'm quite familiar with that rose, because I have a Charisma bush in my yard. I bought it 6 years ago. Here are some things you might want to know: Charisma rosebushes "mature" quite slowly - for several years you will think you've got a Miniature bush. Charisma's small flower-size (2 to 2&1/2" at maximum) will add to that impression. Charisma is a "sunblusher" (Phototropic) rose - which is why the HMF photos vary so much, colorwise. The more solar-ultraviolet its blooms receive, the redder they get. A period of several *consecutive* heavy-cloudy days will cause Charisma to be mostly orange-&-yellow. If you followed Roseluvr's link to the HMF photos of Charisma, be sure to click on "Main" at the top of the Photos page, for HMF's description-info on Charisma. See especially the note/comment at the bottom of the Description-info page. Regards, JohnReb...See MoreOrange brick ranch with dark green roof. Help!
Comments (5)But the thought of that becoming a huge maintenance issue is concerning. I have done some research and I see the paint products in primers and sealers are much more advanced than they ever have been. Romabio, don't do paint. Most people who advise against painting brick have never painted brick, seen painted brick or lived with painted brick. Living with a color of brick that isn't pretty because there "might" be maintenance issues defies logic. Why people think it's better to live with ugly brick vs. doing something about it is beyond me. I don't get it. The brick on that house isn't too bad but IMO you're not losing too much if you do a white mineral paint to change the color. The factor of a green roof it morphs into a whole other animal and I think you're spot on with your design goals....See MoreCedar post stain that's not to dark and not to red/orange?
Comments (3)You might want to try mixing two colors together to see if you can find the right color. I never have any luck using one color out of the can. Mix in simple ratios: 1 to 3, 2 to 2, 3 to 1 using measuring tablespoons, plastic cups, and spare wood. [label test areas with the ratio used ;) ] Banyan Brown and Hill Country look like they'd be nice mixed or Banyan Brown and Chestnut....See Morecaroleintegacay
15 years agojqpublic
15 years agocaroleintegacay
15 years agodawgie
15 years agojqpublic
15 years agojaktheanalyst
14 years agodottie_in_charlotte
14 years agoalboone_bellsouth_com
12 years agotamelask
12 years agotkhouw
5 years agomaryparry
5 years agoChelby Sanders
5 years agoHannah Zalla
3 years agoLinda Cook
3 years agoRobin Cook
3 years agoSandy Cartwright
3 years agoNettie Knott
3 years agoTina Treitler
last yearHU-397060532
5 months ago
Related Stories
COLORGreat Spring Color: Add a Pinch of Pollen Green
Sprinkle in this sprightly yellow-green hue to perk up your home interiors for spring
Full StoryFEEL-GOOD HOME10 Ways to Fight Pollen at Home
Keep sneezing and stuffiness to a minimum by making your house as pollen free as possible
Full StoryMOST POPULARFalling for Color: 9 Ways With Pumpkin Orange
From racing stripes to accent walls, see how to work this vibrant hue into your home
Full StoryCOLORBathed in Color: When to Use Bold Orange in the Bath
Orange you glad this warm and happy color can energize the place where you start your day?
Full StoryFRONT DOOR COLORSFront and Center Color: When to Paint Your Door Orange
Bring high energy and spirit to your home's entryway with a vibrant shade of orange on the front door
Full StoryCOLORExterior Color of the Week: 5 Ways to Make Orange Work for You
Whether you opt for a little or a lot, bold orange will bring drama to your home
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESStraight From the Runway: Orange and Pink
Give your home a spring-forward makeover with this hot color combo from NY Fashion Week
Full StoryCOLORColor Feast: When to Use Orange in the Dining Room
Dial up the zest at mealtimes with doses of snappy orange on dining room walls and furniture
Full StoryCOLOR PALETTESSummer Color Combo: Pink and Orange
10 ways to put this color pair to work in all sorts of rooms and with all sorts of styles
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESPaint Color Ideas: 7 Bright Ways With Yellow and Orange
Go with the glow. These sample palettes and room examples show you how to work with two of the happiest hues around
Full Story
Nettie Knott