Yellowing can by a symptom of zinc deficiency, especially with citrus and gardenias. Yellowing can also be a symptom of soil that is too alkaline or of over-watering. Finally, yellowing can be a sign that a nearby underground natural gas line is leaking.
Magnesium promots the growth of new shoots. That is why I give each of my roses about 2 tablespoonsful of Epsom salts in the late winter.
And airplane and cars have wheels, but can a car fly?
Very specifically it depends doesn't it? Your using a false analogy
On Jan 30, 6:40 pm, Brooklyn1 wrote: these are the kind of males who beat
Andy asks,
They let their wives wear panties.???.... There's yer problem, right there.... !!!
:>)))) Andy in Eureka, Texas
Put a big enough engine on it, no problem.
Very incorrect statement.
No,Not in my soil or many of the myriad clay compositions.
You obviously do not understand soil science and as I said you are using false analogies. Again I said airplane and cars have wheels, but can a car fly?
You coyly reply > "Put a big enough engine on it, no problem."
But old son, you would be hard pressed to find the horsepower necessary to make your overreaching BS fly:
Patently false and I think you know that, or at least you should know as much, when dispensing "gardening advice."
Again, so patently false. =A0While it may not affect some and even benefit some others, it is no panacea. =A0And yes you can overdo dolomite. In fact,this mythology=A0can be quite =A0detrimental to many. =A0So to say "... A spoonful of Epsom ...is recommend when planting ...." Is 100% USDA Prime =A0BS.
Even a quick search yields this refutation:
Also see:
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