Glory Answers
Is there a herbacide which will kill morning glory but not the plants it entwines around?
Q. I'm just wondering. I have a morning glory problem and most of it too close to other plants so i can't use round-up.
Asked by Michael M - Fri Jul 30 09:10:01 2010 - Garden & Landscape - 4 Answers - Comments
A. I used to have a terrible infestation of wild morning glory (also known as field bindweed) in my shrub and rose beds. We're talking about the stuff with the small white/pale pink flowers, right? It's important to get this stuff removed before it goes to seed ~ if you don't have time to deal with it now, you can pinch off the blossoms to stop the seeds from scattering, and address the problem later. How I dealt with it was 1) Soak the bed the night before to loose the soil. 2) The next morning, follow the vines down to the roots and gently pull the roots out of the ground. 3) Mulch the beds with a thick layer of black & white newspaper, covered with 4 inches of grass clippings. Problem solved. You may have a few stray seeds sprout up… [cont.]
Answered by Jeanbug - Fri Jul 30 10:38:09 2010
Q. I'm just wondering. I have a morning glory problem and most of it too close to other plants so i can't use round-up.
Asked by Michael M - Fri Jul 30 09:10:01 2010 - Garden & Landscape - 4 Answers - Comments
A. I used to have a terrible infestation of wild morning glory (also known as field bindweed) in my shrub and rose beds. We're talking about the stuff with the small white/pale pink flowers, right? It's important to get this stuff removed before it goes to seed ~ if you don't have time to deal with it now, you can pinch off the blossoms to stop the seeds from scattering, and address the problem later. How I dealt with it was 1) Soak the bed the night before to loose the soil. 2) The next morning, follow the vines down to the roots and gently pull the roots out of the ground. 3) Mulch the beds with a thick layer of black & white newspaper, covered with 4 inches of grass clippings. Problem solved. You may have a few stray seeds sprout up… [cont.]
Answered by Jeanbug - Fri Jul 30 10:38:09 2010
How do I take care of a potted Hydrangea Macrophylla Glory Blue?
Q. I Just bought a Glory Blue and I've read that you can have pink flowers by making the soil alkaline. How do I do that? What kind of potting soil should I buy? Plant food? Sun or shade? Water amount? Anything you can tell me about the bush would be helpful.
Asked by Its a Beautiful Day! - Sat Jun 30 12:55:37 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Hydrangeas are relatively easy to grow in well-drained soils containing plenty of organic matter. They prefer warm, morning sun and cooler, afternoon shade. Avoid planting in hot, dry, exposed sites. The best time to plant them is fall. Early spring is the next best planting time. With extra care, they can be planted at other times. Blue or pink blooms depend on soil p H AND corresponding available aluminum. At lower p H levels (acid soils), aluminum is more readily available to the plant and flowers become blue. At higher p H ranges (more alkaline soils), aluminum is less available and flowers are pink. Want pink flowers? Add lime to raise soil p H. Want blue flowers? Add sulfur to lower soil p H. Changing soil p H is a gradual process… [cont.]
Answered by aunt_tea04 - Sat Jun 30 14:50:38 2007
Q. I Just bought a Glory Blue and I've read that you can have pink flowers by making the soil alkaline. How do I do that? What kind of potting soil should I buy? Plant food? Sun or shade? Water amount? Anything you can tell me about the bush would be helpful.
Asked by Its a Beautiful Day! - Sat Jun 30 12:55:37 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Hydrangeas are relatively easy to grow in well-drained soils containing plenty of organic matter. They prefer warm, morning sun and cooler, afternoon shade. Avoid planting in hot, dry, exposed sites. The best time to plant them is fall. Early spring is the next best planting time. With extra care, they can be planted at other times. Blue or pink blooms depend on soil p H AND corresponding available aluminum. At lower p H levels (acid soils), aluminum is more readily available to the plant and flowers become blue. At higher p H ranges (more alkaline soils), aluminum is less available and flowers are pink. Want pink flowers? Add lime to raise soil p H. Want blue flowers? Add sulfur to lower soil p H. Changing soil p H is a gradual process… [cont.]
Answered by aunt_tea04 - Sat Jun 30 14:50:38 2007
I need to know more about growing morning glory and moonflower?
Q. I need to know more about growing moonflowers and morning glory. Should I buy then in packets/seeds or in pots? Are they perrenial and how do I plant them? Is it too late to plant them this summer season?I would love waking up seeing those morning glories and would love the scent the moonflower encompassed the evenings. Northwest..Zone 4/5
Asked by belladona_ph - Wed Jul 19 13:42:39 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I just moved from zone 5 and I can tell you from experience that morning glories like poor, well drained soil.I don't know about moon flowers though. Don't fertilize morning glories after they are established or you will get a ton of leaves and no blossom. I have found that they don't do well in pots. Prepare your seed bed by cleaning out the weeds and slightly tilling the soil. Make sure Morning glories have something to climb on like a trellis or they will rot just sitting on the ground. So after you till your soil, stick a trellis in it. Morning Glories have a hard seed pod so you will need to soak them overnight in water before planting. Just distribute the soaked seeds in the prepared bed and using the flat part of a hoe or the palm… [cont.]
Answered by Auntie Ruth - Wed Jul 19 16:31:07 2006
Q. I need to know more about growing moonflowers and morning glory. Should I buy then in packets/seeds or in pots? Are they perrenial and how do I plant them? Is it too late to plant them this summer season?I would love waking up seeing those morning glories and would love the scent the moonflower encompassed the evenings. Northwest..Zone 4/5
Asked by belladona_ph - Wed Jul 19 13:42:39 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I just moved from zone 5 and I can tell you from experience that morning glories like poor, well drained soil.I don't know about moon flowers though. Don't fertilize morning glories after they are established or you will get a ton of leaves and no blossom. I have found that they don't do well in pots. Prepare your seed bed by cleaning out the weeds and slightly tilling the soil. Make sure Morning glories have something to climb on like a trellis or they will rot just sitting on the ground. So after you till your soil, stick a trellis in it. Morning Glories have a hard seed pod so you will need to soak them overnight in water before planting. Just distribute the soaked seeds in the prepared bed and using the flat part of a hoe or the palm… [cont.]
Answered by Auntie Ruth - Wed Jul 19 16:31:07 2006
Why is it legal to sell morning glory seeds and plants?
Q. The Department of Agriculture classifies it as a noxious weed, and it costs farmers millions when they have to eradicate this from their fields. Yet, it is easy to buy morning glory seeds and plants, and there is no warning about how invasive the plant is. If someone in the neighborhood plants it, it will spread and then choke out other desirable vegetation. I am trying to eradicate it from my yard, and have pulled of thousands of the little vines. But when the source is an adjoining property, it appears to be an impossible task.
Asked by Pascha - Sun May 23 08:39:24 2010 - Law & Ethics - 3 Answers - Comments
A. That's a really good question. I guess that's because mostly white people use them. The whole drug war is all race-related. The reason marijuana, cocaine, and heroin are illegal is because Black, Hispanic, and Asian people were the ones who originally used them. I know morning glories are hallucinogens, but they don't make a big stink about it.
Answered by Oggy Boggy - Wed May 26 13:50:50 2010
Q. The Department of Agriculture classifies it as a noxious weed, and it costs farmers millions when they have to eradicate this from their fields. Yet, it is easy to buy morning glory seeds and plants, and there is no warning about how invasive the plant is. If someone in the neighborhood plants it, it will spread and then choke out other desirable vegetation. I am trying to eradicate it from my yard, and have pulled of thousands of the little vines. But when the source is an adjoining property, it appears to be an impossible task.
Asked by Pascha - Sun May 23 08:39:24 2010 - Law & Ethics - 3 Answers - Comments
A. That's a really good question. I guess that's because mostly white people use them. The whole drug war is all race-related. The reason marijuana, cocaine, and heroin are illegal is because Black, Hispanic, and Asian people were the ones who originally used them. I know morning glories are hallucinogens, but they don't make a big stink about it.
Answered by Oggy Boggy - Wed May 26 13:50:50 2010
What is this flower like a morning glory?
Q. The difference between this plant and a morning glory plant is that the leaves on this are longer and narrower, and the notch of the leaf, where the stem attaches, is a U-shape instead of a V-shape.
Asked by Dilbert - Fri Jul 6 20:51:20 2007 - Botany - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The wild form of Morning Glorys are called bindweeds. There are a few different species. Hedge Bindweed: Field Bindweed
Answered by michael971 - Fri Jul 6 21:06:55 2007
Q. The difference between this plant and a morning glory plant is that the leaves on this are longer and narrower, and the notch of the leaf, where the stem attaches, is a U-shape instead of a V-shape.
Asked by Dilbert - Fri Jul 6 20:51:20 2007 - Botany - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The wild form of Morning Glorys are called bindweeds. There are a few different species. Hedge Bindweed: Field Bindweed
Answered by michael971 - Fri Jul 6 21:06:55 2007
In your opinion, who gave the intercontinental title the most prestige and glory?
Q. There have been a lot of intercontinental champions but who has done the title the best in means of glory and prestige? Who has brought the most meaning and value to the title? BQ: Who today would make a great intercontinental champion?
Asked by jeff_hardys_biggest_fan!!! - Mon Aug 2 08:41:10 2010 - Wrestling - 9 Answers - Comments
A. There have been a lot of amazing IC champions including Shawn Michaels, Ric Flair, Jeff Hardy etc etc. I think the best IC champion of all time though was Chris Jericho. He won it 9 times thus far, more than anyone else and he had some epic matches while holding that title. Chris Jericho is a legend of WWE, he has so many great qualities and the best is his in ring ability, which is on another level than most people in WWE today. Jericho added so much prestige to the title, and that IC title added a lot of prestige to him. Like I said, he won it 9 times more than anyone else, so he's made history right there. Also, Jericho can make a match a classic, especially ladder matches. And he defended the IC title in some of the best matches ever.… [cont.]
Answered by Best in the World {Amie} - Mon Aug 2 10:48:59 2010
Q. There have been a lot of intercontinental champions but who has done the title the best in means of glory and prestige? Who has brought the most meaning and value to the title? BQ: Who today would make a great intercontinental champion?
Asked by jeff_hardys_biggest_fan!!! - Mon Aug 2 08:41:10 2010 - Wrestling - 9 Answers - Comments
A. There have been a lot of amazing IC champions including Shawn Michaels, Ric Flair, Jeff Hardy etc etc. I think the best IC champion of all time though was Chris Jericho. He won it 9 times thus far, more than anyone else and he had some epic matches while holding that title. Chris Jericho is a legend of WWE, he has so many great qualities and the best is his in ring ability, which is on another level than most people in WWE today. Jericho added so much prestige to the title, and that IC title added a lot of prestige to him. Like I said, he won it 9 times more than anyone else, so he's made history right there. Also, Jericho can make a match a classic, especially ladder matches. And he defended the IC title in some of the best matches ever.… [cont.]
Answered by Best in the World {Amie} - Mon Aug 2 10:48:59 2010
How do you get rid of Morning Glory?
Q. I have a nasty problem with Morning Glory all over my garden/yard. It insinuates itself everywhere, and I can't plant veggies anymore, because the stuff is so hard to deal with. Anyone know any herbicide or other that does the trick?
Asked by Lesley P - Mon Jul 24 14:14:57 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good luck . . . once its established it takes work, lots of work. Keep pulling, and don't let any flowers go to seed !!! Rick ~ 30yrs in profession
Answered by blockheads56 - Mon Jul 24 17:26:48 2006
Q. I have a nasty problem with Morning Glory all over my garden/yard. It insinuates itself everywhere, and I can't plant veggies anymore, because the stuff is so hard to deal with. Anyone know any herbicide or other that does the trick?
Asked by Lesley P - Mon Jul 24 14:14:57 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good luck . . . once its established it takes work, lots of work. Keep pulling, and don't let any flowers go to seed !!! Rick ~ 30yrs in profession
Answered by blockheads56 - Mon Jul 24 17:26:48 2006
How do you make morning glory wine?
Q. I read that you put morning glory flowers in water and let it ferment for a few weeks, but that just sounds way too simple. Also, how many flowers do I need? A lot? A little? Gimme da scoop.
Asked by van_zomerin - Tue Jun 17 23:25:37 2008 - Beer, Wine & Spirits - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I don't know what the legal status of Morning Glory seeds, or its LSA derivative, is where you are, but I recommend you find out.
Answered by Cister - Wed Jun 18 00:53:37 2008
Q. I read that you put morning glory flowers in water and let it ferment for a few weeks, but that just sounds way too simple. Also, how many flowers do I need? A lot? A little? Gimme da scoop.
Asked by van_zomerin - Tue Jun 17 23:25:37 2008 - Beer, Wine & Spirits - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I don't know what the legal status of Morning Glory seeds, or its LSA derivative, is where you are, but I recommend you find out.
Answered by Cister - Wed Jun 18 00:53:37 2008
Can anyone tell me a quick simple recipe for making a hand of glory?
Q. My dog got into my stuff last night and buried my hand of glory in the woods out back. I really need to use it tonight for a ceremony that requires a hand of glory. Please help because the stars will only be arright for so long. Oh Fireball, your just so precious.
Asked by Dr Bob - Thu Mar 17 15:15:59 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Head down to the local Potter's field, dig up the body of the first executed murderer you find and chop off its right hand. Pretty simple, really.
Answered by TheMadProfessor - Thu Mar 17 15:24:00 2011
Q. My dog got into my stuff last night and buried my hand of glory in the woods out back. I really need to use it tonight for a ceremony that requires a hand of glory. Please help because the stars will only be arright for so long. Oh Fireball, your just so precious.
Asked by Dr Bob - Thu Mar 17 15:15:59 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Head down to the local Potter's field, dig up the body of the first executed murderer you find and chop off its right hand. Pretty simple, really.
Answered by TheMadProfessor - Thu Mar 17 15:24:00 2011
How many morning glory seeds do you have to eat for it to equal one hit of lsd?
Q. My friend wants to get an lsd-like effect from eating morning glory seeds, because buying lsd off the street isn't always safe. How many seed should he eat for it to equal one hit of regular lsd?
Asked by David H - Sun Sep 27 10:08:56 2009 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It would take 250 seeds to equal a dose of lsd. 1 seed contains about 1mg of LSA. So 250 seeds would be about 250mg of LSA. LSA is about 10x weaker than LSD. So 250 seeds would equal 250 mg LSA or 250 micrograms of LSD. 250 micrograms is 1 standard hit. Beware, some companies put anti-fungal and anti-bacterial agents into the seeds to prevent them from going bad this can cause nausea and/or vomiting. If you can find organic seeds you won't have to worry about this.
Answered by handrober - Tue Sep 29 16:12:49 2009
Q. My friend wants to get an lsd-like effect from eating morning glory seeds, because buying lsd off the street isn't always safe. How many seed should he eat for it to equal one hit of regular lsd?
Asked by David H - Sun Sep 27 10:08:56 2009 - Chemistry - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It would take 250 seeds to equal a dose of lsd. 1 seed contains about 1mg of LSA. So 250 seeds would be about 250mg of LSA. LSA is about 10x weaker than LSD. So 250 seeds would equal 250 mg LSA or 250 micrograms of LSD. 250 micrograms is 1 standard hit. Beware, some companies put anti-fungal and anti-bacterial agents into the seeds to prevent them from going bad this can cause nausea and/or vomiting. If you can find organic seeds you won't have to worry about this.
Answered by handrober - Tue Sep 29 16:12:49 2009
How many years of data from Glory are needed to accurately quantify the aerosol radiative forcing?
Q. During this month, NASA plans to launch Glory, a satellite that will measure the polarization of light reflected by aerosols. How many years of data from Glory are needed to accurately quantify the aerosol forcing? @ Raj As far as I'm aware, Glory is the only satellite measuring aerosols. @ Raj Those others satellites will not help scientists quantify the aerosol radiative forcing.
Asked by ~QT~ - Thu Feb 10 20:53:59 2011 - Global Warming - 4 Answers - Comments
A. i would guess at least 12 years to even out effects from solar cycle and ENSO. but even year one data will get us into the right 'ball park'.
Answered by littlerobbergirl - Fri Feb 11 06:23:45 2011
Q. During this month, NASA plans to launch Glory, a satellite that will measure the polarization of light reflected by aerosols. How many years of data from Glory are needed to accurately quantify the aerosol forcing? @ Raj As far as I'm aware, Glory is the only satellite measuring aerosols. @ Raj Those others satellites will not help scientists quantify the aerosol radiative forcing.
Asked by ~QT~ - Thu Feb 10 20:53:59 2011 - Global Warming - 4 Answers - Comments
A. i would guess at least 12 years to even out effects from solar cycle and ENSO. but even year one data will get us into the right 'ball park'.
Answered by littlerobbergirl - Fri Feb 11 06:23:45 2011
How To Get Rid of Morning Glory?
Q. Short of constantly ripping the stuff out, does anyone have a good (organic) sollution to this plant? There seems to be morning glory that grows in between my yard and the neighbours' yards. We all pull the stuff, but it just keeps coming back. If I miss one weekend of gardening, the stuff starts to strangle my azalias and blueberry bushes!
Asked by Susan F - Tue May 15 12:36:08 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Do you get NPR? This sounds like an ideal question for Mike on You Bet Your Garden. (The website is - you can email questions or call.) Problems with this plant are twofold - one, vine plant, two, self-sowing. So, not only do you have to rip it out and kill the roots, you have to stop the seeds from spreading. This is probably not going to happen in one season, though. Your basic strategy is to exhaust the plant by cutting the foliage back, keep flowers off of it so it can't seed, then cover the soil so everything there dies back. It will try and move on you! You've got the right idea, but yeah, it's exhausting.
Answered by Fed_UP_with_work. - Tue May 15 14:52:23 2007
Q. Short of constantly ripping the stuff out, does anyone have a good (organic) sollution to this plant? There seems to be morning glory that grows in between my yard and the neighbours' yards. We all pull the stuff, but it just keeps coming back. If I miss one weekend of gardening, the stuff starts to strangle my azalias and blueberry bushes!
Asked by Susan F - Tue May 15 12:36:08 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Do you get NPR? This sounds like an ideal question for Mike on You Bet Your Garden. (The website is - you can email questions or call.) Problems with this plant are twofold - one, vine plant, two, self-sowing. So, not only do you have to rip it out and kill the roots, you have to stop the seeds from spreading. This is probably not going to happen in one season, though. Your basic strategy is to exhaust the plant by cutting the foliage back, keep flowers off of it so it can't seed, then cover the soil so everything there dies back. It will try and move on you! You've got the right idea, but yeah, it's exhausting.
Answered by Fed_UP_with_work. - Tue May 15 14:52:23 2007
How to tell if morning glory seeds are treated?
Q. I bought 5 packets of morning glory seeds from walmart (american seed brand). Are these seeds treated with anything or how can I tell. And if so how would I remove the coating?
Asked by rtrxggg - Wed Apr 13 15:46:01 2011 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
Q. I bought 5 packets of morning glory seeds from walmart (american seed brand). Are these seeds treated with anything or how can I tell. And if so how would I remove the coating?
Asked by rtrxggg - Wed Apr 13 15:46:01 2011 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
How log will it take to see results for Soap and Glory Cellulite Lotion?
Q. So i have moderate cellulite on my legs and today i went out and purchased Soap and Glory products from Target, Feel the Knead and SLIMWEAR. I was wondering how long it may take me to see results using both of these products along with regular exercise and a reduced calorie diet. I understand that results will vary for every person but i was just looking for an estimate or your own personal experience. Thank you.
Asked by ?.........? - Sun May 31 21:49:23 2009 - Skin Conditions - 2 Answers - Comments
A. That didnt work for me. I tried worked wanders. No more cellulite at all. Which is good because i was never comfortable in a bikini or mini shorts. But now that i finally did some thing about it :)
Answered by kammy - Thu Jun 4 04:57:20 2009
Q. So i have moderate cellulite on my legs and today i went out and purchased Soap and Glory products from Target, Feel the Knead and SLIMWEAR. I was wondering how long it may take me to see results using both of these products along with regular exercise and a reduced calorie diet. I understand that results will vary for every person but i was just looking for an estimate or your own personal experience. Thank you.
Asked by ?.........? - Sun May 31 21:49:23 2009 - Skin Conditions - 2 Answers - Comments
A. That didnt work for me. I tried worked wanders. No more cellulite at all. Which is good because i was never comfortable in a bikini or mini shorts. But now that i finally did some thing about it :)
Answered by kammy - Thu Jun 4 04:57:20 2009
How do you handle work-place "glory grabbers"?
Q. These are the people that are always stealing credit to impress management. Some of us can research a problem, figure it out, then discuss it amongst ourselves, then one of these glory grabbers puts out an email flyer about it to "help" everyone with the solution that the rest of us figured out. Management loves this kind of stuff. What shall we do about these sneaky little devious glory-grabbers?
Asked by tockerz57 - Mon Mar 17 21:00:52 2008 - Administrative and Office Support - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Next time the boss loves "his" idea, be sure to tell the boss you are glad he liked YOUR idea and (glory stealer) seems to like it too. Would you like to hear how I researched this problem and came up with the solution?
Answered by latebreakfast - Mon Mar 17 21:38:39 2008
Q. These are the people that are always stealing credit to impress management. Some of us can research a problem, figure it out, then discuss it amongst ourselves, then one of these glory grabbers puts out an email flyer about it to "help" everyone with the solution that the rest of us figured out. Management loves this kind of stuff. What shall we do about these sneaky little devious glory-grabbers?
Asked by tockerz57 - Mon Mar 17 21:00:52 2008 - Administrative and Office Support - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Next time the boss loves "his" idea, be sure to tell the boss you are glad he liked YOUR idea and (glory stealer) seems to like it too. Would you like to hear how I researched this problem and came up with the solution?
Answered by latebreakfast - Mon Mar 17 21:38:39 2008
Does anyone know how to get rid of morning glory?
Q. I have a large garden and it is being overrun by morning glory. When I put the garden in I was healthy but since then I have developed fibromyalgia. I am limited in what I can now do. Last summer, I didn't do much and in back of our fence there is a green space that has morning glory and blackberries bushes. Because I didn't cut them back as I usually did they have encroached on the yard, both the morning glory and the blackberries grew through the fence and rooted where they touched the ground. So really I need help with both of these problem plants. Did I mention the ivy that is also finding its way into my garden?
Asked by Brenda H - Wed May 23 01:32:08 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 4 Answers - Comments
A. All 3 of your problems can be eliminated by using "Brush-B-Gone" or "Brush Killer"...which contains the active ingredient called "TRICLOPYR". It is a selective herbicide that controls broadleaved plants without harming grassy types (including turf). Triclopyr works very similar to Roundup by killing the roots after spraying the foliage. I've found it to do an excellent job on brush and vine species. When spraying, you should make sure not to spray when the temperatures exceed 80 degrees and to avoid any sprays to get onto ornamental plants and vegetables. To achieve better results, try mixing a tablespoon of dishsoap into your sprayer AFTER mixing the Triclopyr and water. The dishsoap helps allow more of the… [cont.]
Answered by jazzmaninca2003 - Wed May 23 02:20:42 2007
Q. I have a large garden and it is being overrun by morning glory. When I put the garden in I was healthy but since then I have developed fibromyalgia. I am limited in what I can now do. Last summer, I didn't do much and in back of our fence there is a green space that has morning glory and blackberries bushes. Because I didn't cut them back as I usually did they have encroached on the yard, both the morning glory and the blackberries grew through the fence and rooted where they touched the ground. So really I need help with both of these problem plants. Did I mention the ivy that is also finding its way into my garden?
Asked by Brenda H - Wed May 23 01:32:08 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 4 Answers - Comments
A. All 3 of your problems can be eliminated by using "Brush-B-Gone" or "Brush Killer"...which contains the active ingredient called "TRICLOPYR". It is a selective herbicide that controls broadleaved plants without harming grassy types (including turf). Triclopyr works very similar to Roundup by killing the roots after spraying the foliage. I've found it to do an excellent job on brush and vine species. When spraying, you should make sure not to spray when the temperatures exceed 80 degrees and to avoid any sprays to get onto ornamental plants and vegetables. To achieve better results, try mixing a tablespoon of dishsoap into your sprayer AFTER mixing the Triclopyr and water. The dishsoap helps allow more of the… [cont.]
Answered by jazzmaninca2003 - Wed May 23 02:20:42 2007
How do you ingest morning glory seeds to get high?
Q. I just bought about 3g of morning glory seeds at Safeway. I am only about 100 lbs, so I think that will be enough. How do I prepare and eat them to get the greatest effect? Thanks!
Asked by Alex - Sun May 15 15:39:03 2011 - Alternative Medicine - 4 Answers - Comments
A. dont do it they dont do much and will prolly get you sick. try LSD or shrooms they are more fun. but if u r gonna do it i heard you have to eat like 200 or more im not rlly to sure
Answered by TUPAC - Sun May 15 22:34:40 2011
Q. I just bought about 3g of morning glory seeds at Safeway. I am only about 100 lbs, so I think that will be enough. How do I prepare and eat them to get the greatest effect? Thanks!
Asked by Alex - Sun May 15 15:39:03 2011 - Alternative Medicine - 4 Answers - Comments
A. dont do it they dont do much and will prolly get you sick. try LSD or shrooms they are more fun. but if u r gonna do it i heard you have to eat like 200 or more im not rlly to sure
Answered by TUPAC - Sun May 15 22:34:40 2011
Why do my Morning Glory sparklers just produce a flame, rather than a shower of sparks?
Q. I have some 10" Morning Glory sparklers; the Safe and Sane, California legal kind. Rather than producing a bunch of sparks, they produce a torch-like flame and just a few sparks. Is this supposed to happen? How can I fix it?
Asked by Jason E - Sun Jul 3 02:12:10 2011 - Independence Day - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Any sort of burn characteristic of the sparklers is chemically based. This could be a case of insufficient metal particles in the slurry. The first thing to do is check what sort of sparklers you bought in the first place. Are they the paper wrappy king or the solid sort with a metal stick? The paper sort tend to give off only a few sparks but burn with a torch-like colored flame with possible colored smoke. The solid sort tend to have a more sparkle based burn. If it's the paper wrapped kind this may be the average function of your sparklers and nothing is wrong. Whatever the cause there's no way to fix it without a chemistry lab. As it's illogical to fix something intended for burning and which only costs a dollar or two just get some… [cont.]
Answered by sgtcosgrove - Sun Jul 3 04:20:05 2011
Q. I have some 10" Morning Glory sparklers; the Safe and Sane, California legal kind. Rather than producing a bunch of sparks, they produce a torch-like flame and just a few sparks. Is this supposed to happen? How can I fix it?
Asked by Jason E - Sun Jul 3 02:12:10 2011 - Independence Day - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Any sort of burn characteristic of the sparklers is chemically based. This could be a case of insufficient metal particles in the slurry. The first thing to do is check what sort of sparklers you bought in the first place. Are they the paper wrappy king or the solid sort with a metal stick? The paper sort tend to give off only a few sparks but burn with a torch-like colored flame with possible colored smoke. The solid sort tend to have a more sparkle based burn. If it's the paper wrapped kind this may be the average function of your sparklers and nothing is wrong. Whatever the cause there's no way to fix it without a chemistry lab. As it's illogical to fix something intended for burning and which only costs a dollar or two just get some… [cont.]
Answered by sgtcosgrove - Sun Jul 3 04:20:05 2011
When should I plant my morning glory seeds?
Q. Spring has just begun and I want to grow some morning glories this spring/summer. I had these flowers before many times but I'm not sure which is the best time to plant these seeds because it has been a while since I last remember when to plant them. When is the best time to plant morning glory seeds near delaware and pennsylvannia?
Asked by cm - Thu Mar 20 16:48:34 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I am guessing you are zone 6-7? Maybe 7b? If so, then the last week in April. Morning Glories are good even if the soil is poor, but you should test your soil before any planting. Morning Glories do not transplant well, so direct sowing is recommended. You will want to soak them overnight first. Do NOT confuse this with what the gentlemen below me is referring to, which is wild Morning Glory or Bindweed(which we in CT call-Bindweed) they are two different species. It will reseed itself depending on conditions. You can save your seeds very easily for planting in other areas. Do you know when your last frost usually falls? I am in zone 6a-6b, and ours is the 2nd to 3rd week in May, depending on the full moon.
Answered by Sarah G - Thu Mar 20 16:55:20 2008
Q. Spring has just begun and I want to grow some morning glories this spring/summer. I had these flowers before many times but I'm not sure which is the best time to plant these seeds because it has been a while since I last remember when to plant them. When is the best time to plant morning glory seeds near delaware and pennsylvannia?
Asked by cm - Thu Mar 20 16:48:34 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I am guessing you are zone 6-7? Maybe 7b? If so, then the last week in April. Morning Glories are good even if the soil is poor, but you should test your soil before any planting. Morning Glories do not transplant well, so direct sowing is recommended. You will want to soak them overnight first. Do NOT confuse this with what the gentlemen below me is referring to, which is wild Morning Glory or Bindweed(which we in CT call-Bindweed) they are two different species. It will reseed itself depending on conditions. You can save your seeds very easily for planting in other areas. Do you know when your last frost usually falls? I am in zone 6a-6b, and ours is the 2nd to 3rd week in May, depending on the full moon.
Answered by Sarah G - Thu Mar 20 16:55:20 2008
How do Homer's techniques effectively couple glory in war with loss in war?
Q. The Iliad is a war story filled with heroic action. Homer presents a view of war that routinely pairs scenes of a hero's moment of glory with scenes of loss. How do Homer's techniques effectively couple glory in war with loss in war?
Asked by snoopdawgy05 - Fri Nov 6 11:13:02 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Homer's techniques regard language,you didn't happen to know homeric Greek do you? I have more than a rudimentary knowledge of the language but the question is very advanced to know such nuances of homeric language...
Answered by Cimon - Fri Nov 6 13:31:58 2009
Q. The Iliad is a war story filled with heroic action. Homer presents a view of war that routinely pairs scenes of a hero's moment of glory with scenes of loss. How do Homer's techniques effectively couple glory in war with loss in war?
Asked by snoopdawgy05 - Fri Nov 6 11:13:02 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Homer's techniques regard language,you didn't happen to know homeric Greek do you? I have more than a rudimentary knowledge of the language but the question is very advanced to know such nuances of homeric language...
Answered by Cimon - Fri Nov 6 13:31:58 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'glory'
Tue Nov 29 15:10:53 2011