So how did he apply it?
Linda, the string-a-holic in Oregon where the daffodills and primroses are
starting to grow. Spring can't be all that far away!!!!!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Alice Howell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Ann McClean" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <lace-chat@arachne.com>
Sent: Monday, February 05, 2007 2:01 PM
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] How to get rid of perennial cornflowers?
We don't have cornflowers, but we do have dandelions.
My DH uses cider vinegar on them. He started this
late last summer, and we're curious how many come back
this spring. He claims it also shriveled the
blackberry vine that was trying to grow in the back
yard. It's a bit early in his campaign to know for
sure that it works, but it looked promising last fall.
This product is cheap, and easy to get. You could try
it without costing much except your time. Maybe it
would work on cornflowers.
Alice in Oregon -- with a mild day after all the cold
--- Ann McClean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My front flower bed is being over run by perennial
cornflowers - and I want
to get rid of them.
They have a long tap root, which even if a smidgeon
is left in the ground,
will grow again.
Any ideas for a relatively painless way to "treat"
them so that they just
shrivel up ..............
The main resaon I hate them is that they have razor
sharp leaves that can
slice your hands
open if you're not aware :(
Grateful for any advice.
Regards, Ann McClean
in Llanmerewig, Mid-Wales, U.K.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'Life is what happens while you are making other
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