Lavender on za is just wrong.awip2062 wrote:Don't worry. I won't ever fix you a lavender za!
quiet in here today.
Moderator: Priests of Syrinx
- Walkinghairball
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- Big Blue Owl
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Lavender in the toilet...for the dog who has everything.
![Image](http://www.toiletology.com/images-3/Dog-drink-toilet.jpg)
![flower :flower:](./images/smilies/icon_flower.gif)
![Image](http://www.toiletology.com/images-3/Dog-drink-toilet.jpg)
Except for Sunflower, Cauliflower, broccoli, artichokes, Chamomile, Chicory, Mustard, Queen Anne's Lace, Thyme, Yucca, Dill, Dandelions, Cornflower, Cilantro/Coriander and about a hundred more.flowers ain't for eatin
![flower :flower:](./images/smilies/icon_flower.gif)
(((((((((((((((all'a you)))))))))))))))
Oh, great! You had to go and mention Yucca! It's been years since I've eaten Yucca flowers and I so miss them every spring. The scent, the feel of the petals, the taste,....mmmmmmmm....
One of the hundred others not mentioned, but my favorite to grow and one I enjoy eating is Nasturtium.
One of the hundred others not mentioned, but my favorite to grow and one I enjoy eating is Nasturtium.
Onward and Upward!
I bought the car new in 2004. Other than a couple of minor repairs (maybe $300 worth, if that) , my only real outlay was upkeep (brakes, tires, oil, filters, etc) so the $500 as opposed to a new car was a very easy choice.awip2062 wrote:Whew. That's a pretty penny but better than if you had to purchase a new (to you) vehicle, I guess.YYZ30 wrote:Yes, it's fixed, to the tune of $500.awip2062 wrote:Got the vehicle fixed, though? *supposes so since he's at work*
DON'T DROWN!
Yucca flowers are edible? I had no idea, but the ants sure like 'em forawip2062 wrote:Oh, great! You had to go and mention Yucca!
some reason. They infest the yucca flowers...must be a sugary substance
or something, huh?
Teach me some biology here!
I just like 'em for the cool stems they shoot up, the sharp-as-needles
leaftips and then the flowers. The stems are hard as bamboo when
they cure...they make good chicken herder sticks for when I free-range
the birds. The seed pods are cool looking too. They look like
those "peanut" shipping foam thingies...
I have 'em along my driveway and the smell can be overbearing
sometimes, like chestnut trees in July. Really musky and pungent!
Don't start none...won't be none.
- Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.
Well, there are different kinds of Yucca. That's the problem with common names and the reason we have scientific ones. No two plants have the same scientific name so we don't get confused botanists!CygnusX1 wrote:Yucca flowers are edible? I had no idea, but the ants sure like 'em forawip2062 wrote:Oh, great! You had to go and mention Yucca!
some reason. They infest the yucca flowers...must be a sugary substance
or something, huh?
Teach me some biology here!
I just like 'em for the cool stems they shoot up, the sharp-as-needles
leaftips and then the flowers. The stems are hard as bamboo when
they cure...they make good chicken herder sticks for when I free-range
the birds. The seed pods are cool looking too. They look like
those "peanut" shipping foam thingies...
I have 'em along my driveway and the smell can be overbearing
sometimes, like chestnut trees in July. Really musky and pungent!
![;-)](./images/smilies/002.gif)
The Yucca I ate, which is I a sure related to yours, but not the same, Siggs, is Yucca whipplei which looks like this:
![Image](http://polyland.calpoly.edu/OVERVIEW/Archives/derome/images/scrub/yucca.jpg)
I don't think it is the medicinal yucca that you refer to, Bro. But Early Californians used its fibers for fishing lines and nets, belts, threads for sewing canoe planks together, headbands, and sandals. They also used it to pierce ears and for tattooing, as well as for tinder.
And when I was a young adult, I saw the stalks of Yucca plants that had been pained white and put in a giant vase selling for outrageous prices at a decorating store. *shakes head*
Onward and Upward!
2004 Ford Taurusawip2062 wrote:Sounds like a good car. What kind is it?YYZ30 wrote:
I bought the car new in 2004. Other than a couple of minor repairs (maybe $300 worth, if that) , my only real outlay was upkeep (brakes, tires, oil, filters, etc) so the $500 as opposed to a new car was a very easy choice.
The Taurus had issues late 1980's and 90's with the trannies dropping and seizing. Once they addressed that issue (which took a few years) they have become much better. The early to mid 2000 vintage seems to be the best Tauruses of the lot.awip2062 wrote:My mentor at the university had a Taurus. Older model, but he really liked it, too.
- Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.
- Walkinghairball
- Posts: 25037
- Joined: Wed Apr 21, 2004 9:42 pm
- Location: In a rock an roll venue near you....as long as you are in the Pacific Northwest.