Archive for category Whatever
Origami Ninja Star
See this is why having kids is great. Typically I would have no excuse for creating an origami ninja star, but here I am making Hats, Fortune Tellers, Boats and Ninja Throwing starts out of paper. I kinda want to try some really complex origami thing just to see if I can do it.
I think we’re going to need more paper though
Hey take a break and crack out some paper and get folding. Origami is simple and just fun. Yes It’s OK to do even if you don’t have Kids
http://www.origami-instructions.com/origami-ninja-star.html
Happy folding
I’m Posting every day in 2011!
I’ve decided I want to blog more. Rather than just thinking about doing it, I’m starting right now. I will be posting on this blog once a day / once a week for all of 2011.
I know it won’t be easy, but it might be fun, inspiring, awesome and wonderful. Therefore I’m promising to
make use of The DailyPost, and the community of other bloggers with similar goals, to help me along the way, including asking for help when I need it and encouraging others when I can.
If you already read my blog, I hope you’ll encourage me with comments and likes, and good will along the way.
Signed,
Christopher
Raspberries – Tips from the yard
![]()
So my sister asks me how we maintain our raspberries to get the to grow so well. Honestly there’s not a lot we do. Two things I find work well are keeping the weeds down and cutting them back appropriately.
Cutting them back requires a little understanding of the growth cycle. Our raspberries fruit twice a year. However new shoots tend to only fruit at the end if their first year if you’re lucky. Year old shoots will fruit twice. These older shoots should be cut back after the last fruit of the season or before serious growth begins. You can tell which of the stalks are the oldest because they will be hard and brown or grey. The newer shoots will be a health brown to greenish in color. First year stalks will be much more flexible than older ones.
Cut back old stalks a few inches from the ground. Be sure to stake the stalks early and frequently to allow for maximum air and light.
Fertilize now and then to ensure good soil.
NOTE: raspberries are in the same family as poison ivy. Use caution when using weed killers or you will kill this scrumptious delight
Good luck and enjoy!!!
