Quote:
Originally Posted by SouthernGuerilla
You mean dat sweet sticky goop?!
Sorry, my bad.
Thought mebee it was like "eye of newt" only wit rodents:D
The halfling's pipeweed has slowed my mind.
:stoned:Weezard
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SouthernGuerilla
You mean dat sweet sticky goop?!
Sorry, my bad.
Thought mebee it was like "eye of newt" only wit rodents:D
The halfling's pipeweed has slowed my mind.
:stoned:Weezard
I don't speak ebonics or any other slang jargon. Try English, British or American will do. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Weezard
WHFoods: Blackstrap molasses
Blackstrap Molasses.
Sort it out........
Sorry Officer. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by SouthernGuerilla
You no like pidgin?
No read my posts.:p
Aloha.
W.
_____________________
It no seem to get da joke:(
Mebee it should have a toke:jointsmile:
It should give my posts a pass;)
else, stuff it's comments... :D
...what?...don't you think farmers over the past 200 years didn't notice a difference or improvement...in the time they planted seeds?Quote:
Originally Posted by SouthernGuerilla
I'm sure many tried full moon planting seeds too. We're not talking "make it or break it' ..we're talking "improvement".
Okay...Quote:
Originally Posted by Dutch Pimp
THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN!
:pimp:
"Corn planted under a waning Moon grows slower but yields larger ears."
Garden Guide: Outdoor Planting Table - The Old Farmer's Almanac -
"The best time to plant flowers and vegetables that bear crops above ground is during the light of the Moon; that is, from the day the Moon is new to the day it is full. Flowering bulbs and vegetables that bear crops below ground should be planted during the dark of the Moon; that is, from the day after it is full to the day before it is new again. The Moon Favorable column below gives these days, which are based on the Moon's phases for 2008 and the safe periods for planting in areas that receive frost. See Moon phases for the exact days of the new and full Moons."