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Sunday, October 19, 2008

So what is your verdict on deer park after reading so much about deer park? Do you feel that the matter given here is sufficient to make a verdict?

deer park Items For Viewing
Small Iron Welcome Sign - Pineapple


A wonderful way to welcome friends & family to your door while adding a touch of charm to the outside of your home! The pineapple has long been a popular symbol of hospitality and friendship. Measuring 11.75 x 8.0 inches, this lightweight sign is created from iron and powder-coated to allow a lifetime of protection from the elements.


Price: 21.99



Decoupage Art Clock - 'Coffee Time' (8-inch verson)


Add a spot of artistic pizzazz to any wall with this wonderful 'Coffee Time' clock. Each clock features a high-quality reproduction of an original acrylic painting decoupaged on wood and embellished with eye-catching black & white clock hands. it easily compliments any kitchen with a cozy image of a steaming cup of coffee and a fresh combination of warm, inviting colors. Handcrafted in the USA.


Price: 29.99



Cast Bronze Doorbell - Lighthouse


A handsome highlight to greet all guests at your door! Cast in solid bronze with a polished finish, time and weather eventually work their creative magic to create a rich patina on the piece. Designed for use with all standard 10 to 16 volt chimes, each lighthouse doorbell features a lighted button and includes mounting hardware. Designed and created in Oregon.


Price: 29.99



Inspiring Words Sterling Silver Tag Necklace


Three sterling silver tags are hand-stamped with the inspirational words Strength Peace and Beauty, expressing a positive reminder of life's virtuous qualities. The slender tags each measure 1" in length and are stylishly gathered with a dangling citrine accent upon a 16.5" sterling silver chain. Handcrafted in the USA.


Price: 92.99



Copper Praying Mantis Garden Stake


Perched upon a copper leaf, this charming praying mantis is ready to brighten every visit to your garden! Handcrafted in North Carolina, the mantis and leaf are made entirely of copper with a wonderful patina and covered with a UV-resistant coating. An included 36" copper stake easily slips directly into the ground or in a potted plant.


Price: 47.99



A deer park Artilce for Your Viewing
Tips For Rose Gardening In Early Spring


In case your home is in an area where spring arrives in late March or early April, you can easily take advantage of the ?early spring? for your rose gardening endeavors. Of course, if late March or early April makes the skiers in your area to come out, then you better wait till the winter paves way for the spring and then follow the tips mentioned here.

For rose gardeners, early spring means time for hectic activity. This is the time when you expect those wonderful rose buds to appear. But you have to prepare the roses for the growing season ahead. Here are some useful tips on how to:

Rose bushes could have been covered with dirt or such protective materials. The first thing you ought to do is to gently remove the protective coverings, so that the bushes can experience the warm sun and the occasional rain during this time.

Before you do any pruning to the bushes, make sure to remove all the dead canes, which could not take the winter. Clear the bush area of all debris, fallen leaves etc and clean the surroundings.

Next you should add some nutrients to the soil, like organic compounds. You can either buy packaged material from your garden supplier, or make it yourself by mixing composted manure or mushroom compost. You could also use the usual blends of meals consisting of alfalfa, cotton seed, fish or blood meal.

Since roses need a very well-drained soil, make sure that water does not remain stagnant under the bushes. If you notice that winter has made the soil compact, use a spade or any other tool to break the compacted soil.

Once you have prepared the soil, you can extend your gardening activities during this time. You can even plant your container-grown roses here.

The next activity is spraying the fungicide. You could also wait for two weeks after the pruning is complete. Opinions on the best time differ so take your pick as to the most convenient time for doing this.

You must keep rotating the fungicide. Using the same product can make the fungus develop immunity to that particular fungicide.

It is recommended not to use any pesticide, unless you notice some real damage to your plants. But remember aphids mean that spring is here. Watch out for them. You can use a sharp spray of water to wash them away or apply an insecticide in a mister to the damaged parts.

Just like when we wake up from a long slumber and feel ravenously hungry, roses are no different either! Feed them well during this season with nutrition to wake them up properly from the winter slumber and water them adequately after each feed.

So! your roses are ready to face the spring. But your work is not over yet. If spring is here, how far can summer be? continue reading our May/June article, to learn how to cope with the summer months.


About the Author:

Beverly Kane is a staff writer at Home Garden Enthusiast and is an occasional contributor to several other websites, including The Shopping Gazette.





Current deer park News
Glimpses of Old Flat Rock - BlueRidgeNow.com

Sun, 19 Oct 2008 08:58:36 GMT

Glimpses of Old Flat Rock
BlueRidgeNow.com, NC - 1 hour ago
His "Mountain Lodge" included the main house, a porter's lodge at the gate and a forested deer park. About the same time, Judge Mitchell King traveled from ...


Fall in love with Hurricane Ridge

Tue, 14 Oct 2008 16:55:39 -0700
Fall in love with Hurricane Ridge October 14th, 2008 When was the last time you traveled up the 17 mile winding road to the top of Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park?  Right now is the perfect time to see the fall colors and animals.  The best part is you will be able to appreciate the beauty without the summer crowds.  For more information on Olympic National Park & Hurricane Ridge click here. Posted in Attractions, Hurricane Ridge, Olympic Coast, Olympic National Park,

Glimpses of Old Flat Rock

Sun, 19 Oct 2008 09:49:35 GMT
Published: Sunday, October 19, 2008 at 4:30 a.m. Last Modified: Thursday, October 16, 2008 at 5:14 p.m. Part one of five Flat Rock lies in a pocket of history, weaving recollections of Cherokee, pioneer and ...


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