this one will never get that big pavy. wish it would, but i'd have to plant it and then it would be very difficult to care for when we had our occasional upper-teens, low-20s weather.
I like that idea pavy! Would the root systems cooperate with wheel barrow sized area bud?
No it skips a generation. My grandparents were as tall as me.Is your pa as tall as you pavy?
we are now in the sunday afternoon cocktail hour.
red beans with smoked ham and cornbread for dinner to follow.
haha! i've got it in a planter now that i can move with a 2-wheeler, plan to move up a notch in size on the planter next spring, and that's probably as large as i'll go. what i need is an acre-sized greenhouse, constant 82F, to keep things going in the winter.Forgot about the frost. Maybe you can plant it in a wheel barrow and when it gets freezing you push it in the garage or barn (j/k).
well we're officially north since we're north of i-10, albeit by a grand total of about 25 miles. you get much south of here and the trees get smaller real quick, more mesquite and less oak.Nice pic BB! Lots of trees down there! I'm thinking only dirt and tumbleweed in your town but surprisingly to me thats south Texas looks like that!
this world needs less 'reality shows,' but if the price was right i'd whore myself out for one. call it uncle willie's magic storybook. i would have the doors for my first band. jim morrison was the first rapper, you know.BB, needs to get some sort of novel hybrid tv show.....
cornbread for dinner to follow.
i don't consider anything less than a section (640 acres) to be a ranch. you can still farm or ranch on smaller parcels of land, but to own a real ranch, you need a section.Bay Bud how big is your ranch? Is it bigger than Ponderosa?
208,546,112 gallons (acre-feet) to a section of land. any dumberican knows that, plommer :isnothing:how many gallons in a section