Comments

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  Tami Staas October 7, 2009 at 12:27pm

  I have a friend that is making them as a fundraiser. She uses burlap instead of nylon netting, so they are much more biodegradeable.
  Here contact info is : Barbara Halden (halden@cox.net)
  Just tell her you know me.
  Thanks
  Tami
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  Tami Staas October 7, 2009 at 12:24pm

  Yes Monica, I am the garden goddess formerly from Desert Marigold.
  How do we know each other?
  Tami
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  Angela Rawlings July 27, 2009 at 11:49am

  yes, as you can see in my photos, I am also co-existing with the bermuda in my garden for now. I pull it by hand every now and then, and it doesn't seem to be affecting my plants too much, and it has stopped growing as much near the melons and squash since they are spreading out and shading everything:)
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  Angela Rawlings July 26, 2009 at 11:16pm

  Sounds like we are in the same boat....darn that bermuda
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  Lisette Volkmar May 16, 2009 at 2:21pm

  Monica,
  
  Thanks for the compliment on my front yard mascot! I share your pain with Bermuda. Do you have chickens? My girls like grazing on the Bermuda, the only thing it is good for.
  
  Lis
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  Windlord April 28, 2009 at 12:29pm

  Thanks! Good to be here.
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  Beth Kramer April 18, 2009 at 3:40pm

  By the way...I was thinking it might be neat someday if all the chicken folks got together for a coup tour or something. Maybe an omelet breakfast...those of you with layers could supply the eggs & those of us with pre-layers could supply the other stuf. Just a thought, it would be fun to see other peoples coops & exchange ideas :)
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  Beth Kramer April 18, 2009 at 10:13am

  I bought the feeder from C&C Hatchery, where I bought the chicks...its soooooo far away from me...he said they also sell them at Walmart (I bet only in more rural areas though)...I am on my way to Scottsdale Livestock to pick up organic feed ...I will check there for you :)
  
  I had the mason jar already, it makes such a cute feeder doesn't it...feels like what grandma would have done. :)
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  Rene Schnog April 14, 2009 at 10:43pm

  The plants between the grapes and corn are artichokes
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  Bill Kisich March 24, 2009 at 6:06pm

  Just a little stress. I know I can kill it if I have the time. It takes about 45 days. I have many times. With bio-remediation it takes a little longer.
  
  The stress comes from three ladies who want to garden now and who I fear will expect me to weed the new garden later this year after the Bermuba has taken over.
  
  I'm thinking of either digging it out (digging down 8" - 12" x 4' wide and 8' -10' long (I'm tired just thinking about that), or building 2' x 4' x 24" tall boxes on skids (I think this is what Dom Titmus was suggesting in the forum).
  
  Although the boxes will cost more and take more water to keep the plants happy, I can move them around and The girls can get started sooner.
  
  I need to research it better, but I don't know how dangerous the glysophate is the people, gardens, and / or livestock. I have used it many times to kill bermuda before I found out about bio-remediation.
  
  Gotta run, dinner is ready and I'm starved.
  Bill