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This publication provides information about planning and maintaining a home vegetable garden. Topics include site selection, soil preparation, and pest and disease management.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This series of publications provides information about how to grow, harvest, and prepare a variety of fruits and vegetables from your garden. Each publication features recipes, recommended uses, nutrition information, and more.
This factsheet provides information on how to keep a lawn healthy and attractive and how to protect the environment by reducing runoff and trapping pollutants. Fertilizer facts and rates, a mowing guide and watering recommendations are included.
This publication alerts prospective gardeners to some of the most common contaminants in urban soils, such as lead and other toxic metals, solvents, pesticides and total petroleum hydrocarbons. This will help minimize potential risks to gardeners and to those who consume garden produce. The document includes information regarding site characterization, common contaminants, soil testing, interpretation of results and strategies for reducing exposure risks.
In central North Carolina almost any type of vegetable or fruit can be grown successfully provided you choose appropriate varieties and plant at the right time. This publication covers climate, season and potential pests that all affect the selection of what and when to plant. Also included is a planting chart and calendar.
Ornamental sweetpotatoes are extremely heat-tolerant, tropical, perennial vines grown as annuals in North Carolina. They look great covering annual beds, hanging over walls or trailing from containers. This publication covers cultivars, how to select the plants, care through the growing season and pests and diseases.
In this publication you will find ideas to get you started growing your own edibles. Included are simple designs and potential settings for a single container, a small group of containers and a larger grouping of containers. The benefits and challenges of various planting options will also be explored.
This publication offers a guide to growing edible plants year-round in containers. Includes planting and harvest guides.
This publication is a home gardener's guide to planting, maintaining and harvesting blackberries.
Luffa sponge products are readily available in the cosmetic and bath section of department stores, discount stores, pharmacies, and specialty shops. This factsheet covers planting, harvesting and processing luffa gourds.
Establishing and maintaining quality annual color beds requires a plan to prevent and control weeds. Weeds compete with ornamental plants for water, light, and nutrients, reducing aesthetic quality and plant growth. To minimize these problems, this publication presents a weed management program that should be developed and implemented prior to planting.
Muscadine grapes are well adapted to the Coastal Plain of North Carolina, where temperatures seldom fall below 10°F. Considerable injury generally occurs where winter temperatures drop below 0°F. Muscadines have a high degree of tolerance to pests and diseases that makes the production of bunch grapes nearly impossible in eastern North Carolina. There is no other fruit with such strong personal associations for so many native North Carolinians.
This publication offers a list of companies and nurseries that carry goldenseal seeds or plants for cultivation.
Pole beans are grown commercially in the mountain counties and, on a limited scale, in a few of the eastern counties. They are produced in home gardens throughout the state. Pole beans are grown for their distinctive flavor, long pods, high yield, long harvesting season, and high price.
Summer squash are grown throughout North Carolina in both the spring and fall. A major portion of the state's production is located in Sampson and Henderson counties and adjoining areas. Summer squash are harvested as immature fruit, have soft skin, and are very perishable (1- to 2-week shelf life).
This publication tells gardeners why they should test their soil, how to obtain a soil test and interpret the results and how to use the soil test to improve their soils.
Deer are among the most beautiful and graceful but troublesome wildlife in North Carolina. Over the past 10 to 15 years, damage to ornamental plants in landscapes and nurseries, by white-tailed deer has increased dramatically in all 100 counties. This situation has become a problem due to the increase in the size of the deer population in North Carolina and to the urbanization of rural areas. Conflicts between deer and landscaped spaces are expected to increase, as more rural areas will be developed.
Blueberries can be grown in home gardens anywhere in North Carolina if the right species and proper soil modifications are used. Blueberries are typically used in the landscape as hedges for screening purposes, but they can also be used in cluster plantings, or as single specimen plants. Blueberries are an ideal year round addition to the landscape. They have delicate white or pink flowers in the spring, the summer fruit has an attractive sky blue color, and the fall foliage adds great red and yellow colors to the landscape.
Annual flowers offer the gardener a chance to experiment with color, height, texture, and form. Besides providing a massive display of color, annuals are useful for filling spaces where perennial flowers have died, to cover areas where spring-flowering bulbs have died back, and to fill planters, window boxes, and hanging baskets. Annual flowers bloom more quickly and for a longer period than any other group of plants. They are easy to grow, sturdy, and relatively inexpensive.
Asparagus has been considered a garden delicacy since Roman times. Any home gardener can grow and enjoy this spring vegetable. Asparagus is a perennial. If you plant and manage properly it will produce for 15 years or more. Since this crop will occupy the land for many years you should start the asparagus bed properly -- location, soil type, soil fertility, size and age of crowns and correct planting are important.
Turnips and rutabagas are among the most commonly grown and widely adapted root crops. They are members of the Cruciferae or mustard family and belong to the genus Brassica. The two are similar in plant size and general characteristics. Turnip leaves are usually light green, thin and hairy, while the rutabagas are bluish-green, thick and smooth. The roots of turnips generally have little or no neck and a distinct taproot, while rutabaga roots are often more elongated and have a thick, leafy neck and roots originating from the underside of the edible root as well as from the taproot.
This factsheet covers celery, which could be a very profitable crop in North Carolina. A harvest period in late June or early July, and one in October, would fill market voids when other major celery producing areas are not harvesting. Celery, however, is not an easy crop to grow. Although it is a cool season crop, exposure of juvenile plants to temperatures below 40 to 50ºF for more than 5 to 10 days can cause premature bolting, making the crop unsalable. Special attention must be given to maintaining a steady water supply and providing the proper amount of nutrients to allow for constant growth.
Muskmelons, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, squash, eggplant, watermelons and okra are vegetable crops that have shown significant increases in earliness, yield, and fruit quality when grown on plastic mulch. Some less valuable crops such as sweet corn, snap beans, southern peas and pumpkins have shown similar responses. Some of the advantages and disadvantages of using plastic mulches are outlined in this publication.
This checklist is provided to help growers recognize components of a drip or trickle irrigation system and to assist in planning and installing such a system. A grower should always consult an irrigation specialist or irrigation company that designs and installs drip or trickle systems to ensure the system is properly engineered and designed for his water source and field topography.
This leaflet is intended to assist growers in troubleshooting drip or trickle irrigation systems. For major problems consult an irrigation specialist or irrigation company that designs and installs drip or trickle irrigation systems.
Vegetables are 80 to 95 percent water. Because they contain so much water, their yield and quality suffer very quickly from drought. When vegetables are sold, a "sack of water" with a small amount of flavoring and some vitamins is being sold. Thus, for good yields and high quality, irrigation is essential to the production of most vegetables. If water shortages occur early in the crop's development, maturity may be delayed and yields are often reduced. If a moisture shortage occurs later in the growing season, quality is often reduced even though total yields are not affected.
Beets have been cultivated for centuries. Though grown mostly for the roots, beet greens are also popular in many areas. Beets are a common item in vegetable gardens, but few are produced in North Carolina. This publication covers how to grow and harvest beets.
Broccoli-raab (also known as rapa, rapine, rappone, fall and spring raab or turnip broccoli) is a rapidly growing annual when grown in spring, but a biennial in fall plantings. The leaves with the seed-stalks, before blooming, are cut for greens and are sold to ethnic markets (primarily Italian).
This publication discusses the Brussels sprout, a cool season crop, belonging to the cabbage family, and closely related to cauliflower, broccoli, kale, collards, etc. Like cauliflower, it thrives best in a cool humid climate, thus commercial production of this crop is concentrated in the "fog-belt" of California with limited production in the Long Island, New York area. The edible portion of this crop is the "bud" or small cabbage-like head which grows in the axils of each leaf. Occasionally the tops are used as greens.
Cabbage is grown commercially in eastern North Carolina as both a spring and fall crop, and in the mountains as an early summer and fall crop. Cabbage acreage in North Carolina averages 10,000 to 12,000 acres. The biggest problem in growing this crop is insect control.
Cauliflower is a cool season crop, closely related to broccoli, cabbage, kale, turnips, and mustard. It is more exacting in its climatic requirements than most other crops in this family. It grows best in a comparatively cool temperature with a moist atmosphere. With proper management cauliflower can be grown in North Carolina as either a spring or fall crop, although the fall crop will generally produce better quality.
This publication discusses growing and harvesting head lettuce, the most important salad vegetable grown in the United States. Per-capita consumption exceeds 25 pounds annually. In North Carolina, the crop can be grown as both a spring and fall crop in eastern North Carolina and even during midsummer in western North Carolina at elevations over 3,000 feet.
The collard is a cool season crop that should be grown during early spring or fall. The mature plant will withstand frosts and light to medium freezes. It is one of the most popular garden vegetables in the south and is rapidly becoming a delicacy in northern states as well.
Fresh market (slicer) cucumbers have been produced commercially in North Carolina for many years. The average yield from commercial fields has been 850 to 950 bushels per acre or 2 to 3 times the average yield from non-trellised fields. This publication covers growing and harvesting fresh market cucumbers.
This publication covers growing and harvesting eggplant in North Carolina. Eggplant is a warm season plant that is very susceptible to frost. It requires a relatively long growing season to produce profitable yields. Growth is checked by cool weather. Proper cultural practices can yield 500 bushels per acre.
Leafy greens, such as turnips, mustard, collards, kale, and spinach are cool season crops. They should be grown during early spring or fall for maximum yields and quality, but this season can be extended if markets warrant. Kale and spinach can withstand temperature into the upper teens and are often harvested through winter in the east. The other greens may withstand medium frosts.
This factsheet offers information on growing and harvesting upland cress, a green often eaten like spinach or kale; however, in some areas, it is frequently eaten raw as a salad or garnish.
Spinach is a cool-season crop and belongs to the goosefoot family (Chenopodiaceae) as do beets and Swiss chard. This crop is becoming more popular as evidenced by increases in consumption of both fresh (salads) and processed spinach. Spinach reaches edible maturity quickly (37 to 45 days) and thrives best during the cool, moist seasons of the year.
When onions are harvested in the green or immature stage they are called "green bunch onions." These onions are sold in bunches tied with a rubber band. This is a popular crop for home and market gardeners in the fall, winter and early spring. Acreages are usually small because of the amount of hand labor required for planting and preparation for market.
Okra is grown throughout North Carolina in home gardens and for commercial markets. It is a warm season crop that belongs to the cotton (Mallow) family and should not be planted until the soil has thoroughly warmed in the spring. Okra is referred to as 'Gumbo' in some areas.
This publication provides basic information on the nutrient needs of trees and shrubs, types of fertilizers to apply and recommended methods and times of application.
Mulching trees and shrubs is a good method to reduce landscape maintenance and keep plants healthy. Mulch helps conserve moisture - 10 to 25 percent reduction in soil moisture loss from evaporation. Mulches help keep the soil well aerated by reducing soil compaction that results when raindrops hit the soil. They also reduce water runoff and soil erosion. Mulches prevent soil and possible fungi from splashing on the foliage - thus reducing the likelihood of soil-borne diseases. They help maintain a more uniform soil temperature (warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer) and promote the growth of soil microorganisms and earth worms.
Interest in growing herbs for the retail and wholesale market has increased greatly over the past few years. Growers who have had success in the production of bedding plants have found another profitable avenue in herb production. Herbs have cultural requirements similar to bedding plants and it should be easy for greenhouse growers to add herbs to their production schedule. The majority of herbs discussed in this article can be sown, transplanted, and finished by the grower. This publication will focus on the production of the "top twelve" herbs and provides general guidelines for seed propagation.
This leaflet includes a list of recommended trees that have demonstrated particular resistance to harsh growing conditions, diseases, and insects in North Carolina. It should be emphasized, however, that even these trees have their limits. No single species is suited for all sites and consideration should be given to soil conditions, local occurrence of diseases and insects, microclimate, hardiness zone, and mature tree size when selecting any plant.
This publication discusses ways that gardeners can protect water quality and avoid runoff and soil erosion.
For healthy, aesthetic plants, the soil must serve as a reservoir for water, oxygen, and nutrients. While this sounds very straightforward, providing these three essentials can be quite challenging. This leaflet describes the steps to take to ensure these essentials are met in the proper amounts.
Each of us are subjected to stresses and pressures every day in our home, work, and living environment; plants are no different. Unfortunately, there is no "stressless" environment, and there is no totally stress-resistant bedding plant. Each site has its stress level and each plant has its tolerance level. There are steps that can be taken to reduce or avoid stress in the landscape. However, no program can prevent all problems, and the key to successful landscape color using bedding plants is to match the particular site with specific plant species.
Use of bedding plant color beds continues to increase. A recent indicates that over 15% of the flowering bedding plants produced in this country are utilized by commercial landscapers. However, success with color beds requires planning, proper bed preparation, and an intensive maintenance program--all of which are outlined in this publication.
Water quality and quantity issues are extremely important in container production of plants. This article addresses both quality and quantity issues for greenhouse and nursery production from a best management practices view.
Summer and fall flowering bulbs provide another dimension to gardening. They add beauty and interest to the landscape and, since most of them are tender, they offer a unique challenge to the gardener. There are a large number of different types of bulbs, offering variations in forms, fragrances, colors, and lasting brilliance which many summer annuals cannot achieve.
Causing spring-flowering bulbs like hyacinths to flower by other than naturally occurring conditions is called forcing. This practice is carried out world-wide by commercial flower growers. With planning and effort, any homeowner can have a steady supply of bulb flowers from late December through April. Forcing bulbs is a rewarding challenge to those interested in the growth and development of plants.
The growing media chosen to grow vegetable transplants should be sterilized to prevent seedlings from being killed by the fungi that causes damping-off disease. A growing mix well suited for growing transplants can be prepared by using one part loamy garden soil, one part shredded peat moss, and one part sand. Sterilize this soil-peat-sand mix by baking it in an oven for about one hour at 210°F.
Peonies are long-lived, perennial flowers that produce large flowers in the spring. Colors include black, coral, cream, crimson, pink, purple, rose, scarlet, white, and yellow. By planting early, mid-season, and late flowering cultivars, you can have peonies flowering for 6 to 8 weeks. Two types of peonies are grown in North Carolina: garden peonies (Paeonia valbiflora or Paeonia officinalis) and tree peonies (Paeonia suffruticosa). This leaflet covers the planting, care and maintenance and potential problems associated with growing peonies in North Carolina.
Boxwoods have been an important part of North Carolina landscapes since colonial times; the first plants were introduced to American gardeners in 1652. Boxwoods are suitable for formal and informal landscape use as edging, hedge, screen, accent, and specimen plants. While boxwoods are considered an essential component of historical and colonial gardens, they can also be used in traditional and contemporary landscape designs.
Many vegetables are well adapted to planting in the summer for fall harvest. Planting a fall garden will extend the gardening season so you can continue to harvest fresh produce after earlier crops have finished. The fall harvest can be extended even further by providing protection from early frosts or by planting in cold frames or hotbeds.
If treated properly, many herb plants will survive in the garden for a number of years. Others are sensitive to frost or severe cold weather and must be brought indoors, protected, or replanted each year. Annual herbs will be killed with the first hard frost in the fall. Remove dead plants in order to minimize overwintering insects and disease problems. Some frost sensitive herbs, such as basil and geranium, can be brought indoors for the winter. Take cuttings to root or pot the entire plant.
Some, but not all, plants can be propagated from just a leaf or a section of a leaf. Leaf cuttings of most plants will not generate a new plant; they usually produce only a few roots or just decay. Because leaf cuttings do not include an axillary bud, they can be used only for plants that are capable of forming adventitious buds. Leaf cuttings are used almost exclusively for propagating some indoor plants. There are several types of leaf cuttings.
Stems that are still attached to their parent plant may form roots where they come in contact with a rooting medium. This method of vegetative propagation is generally successful, because water stress is minimized and carbohydrate and mineral nutrient levels are high. The development of roots on a stem while the stem is still attached to the parent plant is called layering. A layer is the rooted stem following detachment (removal) from the parent plant.
Propagation by stem cuttings is the most commonly used method to propagate many woody ornamental plants. Stem cuttings of many favorite shrubs are quite easy to root. Typically, stem cuttings of tree species are more difficult to root. However, cuttings from trees such as crape myrtles, some elms, and birches can be rooted.
Growing your own transplants from seeds indoors can give you a head start on the growing season. In some cases, it may be the only way to obtain plants of a new or special cultivar (variety) that is not widely available through garden centers. To obtain vigorous plants, start with high-quality seed from a reliable source. Select cultivars which provide the plant size, color (flower, foliage, or fruit), and growth habit you want. Choose cultivars adapted to your area. Many vegetable and flower cultivars are hybrids. They may cost more than open pollinated types, but they usually have more vigor, more uniformity, and better growth than non-hybrids.
Seed dormancy is nature's way of setting a time clock that allows seeds to initiate germination when conditions are normally favorable for germination and survival of the seedlings. For example, dogwoods produce mature seeds in the fall, but conditions are not suitable for seedling survival at that time. Thus, dogwoods have developed a mechanism that keeps the seeds dormant until spring when conditions are favorable for germination, as well as, seedling growth and survival.
If you have a home vegetable garden, this publication can help you learn about selecting a site, gardening tools, fertilizer, watering techniques and more.
This guide provides home gardeners with instructions for growing strawberries, blueberries, brambles (blackberries and raspberries) and grapes.
This publication explains how to plant and take care of fruit trees in the home garden or yard.
This publication offers information on the Jerusalem artichoke, (Helianthus tuberosus L.), also known as sunchoke, which can be produced throughout the United States. However, the plant is better adapted to the northern two-thirds of the country than the southern third. Most areas of North Carolina are satisfactory for producing the crop although yields are not as good as in cooler climates where the crop is better adapted. Jerusalem artichokes are also often used for pickling purposes.
More than 40 sedge species may be found in North Carolina landscapes. Although grass-like in many ways, and the nutsedges are often referred to as "nutgrass", they are not grasses and require different control measures than grasses. Sedges are easily distinguished from grasses by their leafy shoots that produce leaves in "3s" resulting in stems that are triangular in cross section. In contrast, shoots of grasses are flat or round in cross section.
This factsheet offers information to produce earlier peppers with higher yields and better quality.
Dahlias, are a popular addition to the landscape because they have a wide height range (1 to 6 feet) and a variety of flower shapes and sizes (2 to 12 inches). Color range includes orange, pink, purple, red, scarlet, yellow, and white. Some flowers are striped or tipped with a different color. Dahlias begin blooming in early summer and continue to frost. Flower production may slow with high summer temperatures and moisture stress.
Bearded iris is a hardy, long-lived perennial that requires a minimum of maintenance. The flowers have six petals; three upright petals (called standards) and three hanging petals (called falls). A fuzzy line or beard runs down the middle of each fall. Flowers come in many colors including blue, pink, purple, reddish, white, yellow, and bi-colors. This leaflet offers some information on growing irises for the home garden.
Caladiums are grown for their long-lasting, colorful foliage. Color combinations include various shades of red, pink, white, green, and yellow-green, with prominently colored midribs and contrasting margins. There are two basic types of caladium cultivars: fancy- and strap-leaved.
Two hydrangea species are native to the southeastern United States -- Hydrangea arborescens and Hydrangea quercifolia. Both are bold-textured, deciduous shrubs which produce small, fertile flowers. Many selections are considered more garden-worthy than the native species because they display large, sterile florets.
The Amaryllis (Hippeastrum) is a true bulb that originated in the tropical areas of South America. Thus, it is a tender bulb. It performs best when grown under warm (70 to 75 °F) temperatures for 9 to 10 months to promote flowering and vegetative growth, followed by 2 to 3 months of either cool (55°F) dry storage or cool (55°F) growing conditions. The use of one of the latter conditions is required to promote reflowering of the bulb.
"Paperwhite" Narcissus is one of the easiest flower bulbs for homeowners to force. Commercially, several types are available. Some cultivars (varieties) have pure white flowers while others have white perianths with light yellow cups. Paperwhites originate in the Mediterranean and are tender bulbs. Thus, they can be grown outside only in Climatic zones 8 to 11. Unless one lives in one of these zones, forced bulbs should be discarded.
Causing spring-flowering bulbs such as daffodils (Narcissus) to flower by other than naturally occurring conditions is called "forcing." This practice is carried out by commercial growers the world over. With a little care and effort, homeowners can have a steady supply of daffodils (Narcissus) from late December through April. Forcing bulbs should be a challenge to those who are interested in plants.
Radish is a cool-season crop which grows best in spring and fall. It requires 3 to 6 weeks from seeding to harvest. This factsheet covers growing and harvesting radishes in North Carolina.
An herb is any plant used whole or in part as an ingredient for health, flavor, or fragrance. Herbs can be used to make teas; perk up cooked foods such as meats, vegetables, sauces, and soups; or to add flavor to vinegars, butters, dips, or mustards. Many herbs are grown for their fragrance and are used in potpourris, sachets, and nosegays; or to scent bath water, candles, oils, or perfumes. More than 25% of our modern drugs contain plant extracts as active ingredients, and researchers continue to isolate valuable new medicines from plants and confirm the benefits of those used in traditional folk medicine.
Herbs should be harvested when the oils responsible for flavor and aroma are at their peak. Proper timing depends on the plant part you are harvesting and the intended use. Herbs grown for their foliage should be harvested before they flower. While chives are quite attractive in bloom, flowering can cause the foliage to develop an off-flavor. Harvest herbs grown for seeds as the seed pods change in color from green to brown to gray but before they shatter (open). Collect herb flowers, such as borage and chamomile, just before full flower. Harvest herb roots, such as bloodroot, chicory, ginseng, and goldenseal, in the fall after the foliage fades.
Pumpkins were used by American Indians long before Columbus visited our shores, and pumpkins readily found their way to the first Thanksgiving table. Pumpkins were used by early settlers much as we use them today – for food and decoration. This factsheet covers growing and harvesting pumpkins in North Carolina.
Harvested squash and pumpkins are still very much alive even though they are mature and have been removed from the vine. The objective of curing and storing is to prolong the storage life of the fruit by slowing the rate of respiration and protecting against storage rots.
Gourds are very closely related to cucumbers, squash and melons. They have been grown for both ornamental and utility purposes for many years. Several societies have been established to bring together people who are fascinated by the uniqueness of these plants.
Several decades ago, when orange-fleshed sweet potatoes were introduced in the southern United States, producers and shippers desired to distinguish them from the more traditional, white-fleshed types. The African word nyami, referring to the starchy, edible root of the Dioscorea genus of plants, was adopted in its English form, yam. Yams in the U.S. are actually sweetpotatoes with relatively moist texture and orange flesh. Although the terms are generally used interchangeably, the U.S. Department of Agriculture requires that the label "yam" always be accompanied by "sweetpotato." The following information outlines several differences between sweetpotatoes and yams.
Muskmelon is commonly known in the trade as a cantaloupe. However, no cantaloupes are actually grown commercially in the United States, only muskmelons. Cantaloupes are a rough warty fruit while muskmelon have the characteristic netting on the fruit rind. This publication covers the growing and harvesting of muskmelons in North Carolina.
Field corn was grown in North America before 200 B.C. Field corn is produced primarily for animal feed and industrial uses such as ethanol, cooking oil, etc. In contrast, sweet corn is produced for human consumption as either a fresh or processed product.
The nutritional content, freshness, and flavor that vegetables possess depend upon the stage of maturity and the time of day at which they are harvested. Overly mature vegetables will be stringy and coarse. When possible, harvest vegetables during the cool part of the morning, and process or store them as soon as possible. If for some reason processing must be delayed, cool the vegetables in ice water or crushed ice, and store them in the refrigerator to preserve flavor and quality. The following guidelines can be used for harvesting vegetable crops.
Geraniums are among the most popular flowering plants. Outdoors, they are used as annual bedding plants, in hanging baskets, in pots and in window boxes. Indoors, they are cultured as houseplants in sunny locations. Common geraniums are actually members of the genus Pelargonium, while members of the genus Geranium include native wildflowers and herbaceous perennials.
The onion is a cool season crop that will withstand moderate freezes. It may be grown either by seeding directly in the field, or by setting transplants. North Carolina growers have an excellent market opportunity in June and July when very few onions are available. Yield will range from 400 to 800 (50-pound) sacks per acre depending on the year and cultural practices. A premium is paid for large onions during our harvest season.
Southern peas originated in India in prehistoric times and moved to Africa, then to America. In India Southern peas are known by 50 common names and in the United States are called "Field peas," "Crowder peas," "Cowpeas" and "blackeyes," but Southern peas is the preferred name. This publication covers growing and harvesting Southern peas in North Carolina.
Among the early spring-flowering trees, the dogwood is regarded by most North Carolinians as unrivaled in attractiveness either in its natural woodland habitat or in cultivated landscape gardens. This small, ornamental tree offers landscape interest for all seasons, beginning with its floral display in spring and followed by pleasant green foliage (casting a light shade) in summer. Fall in North Carolina is enhanced by the brilliant show of red, orange, and scarlet foliage along with the bright-red fruit borne in small clusters. In winter, button-shaped buds are prominent on the tips of the twigs. The interesting bark texture and branches help create an excellent winter silhouette.
One of the most important considerations in developing a landscape plan is maintenance. Currently, many homeowners desire a low-maintenance landscape. A popular project for home gardeners is the reduction of lawn areas and problem spots by the incorporation of the "natural area." This is most easily accomplished with a 3- to 4-inch layer of organic mulch such as pine needles, compost or pine straw. Although the area is to appear natural, it should not detract from the overall landscape appearance.
Ornamental grasses are becoming quite popular for North Carolina landscapes. Designers and gardeners realize the fine accent and architectural effect this group of plants contributes to a garden. As one applies the principles of good design — repetition, variety, balance, emphasis, sequence, and scale — along with the design qualities of color, texture, line and form, one appreciates the many uses and functions of ornamental grasses. (The term "ornamental grass" is really a catchall term used to describe all grasslike plants. These would include sedges, reeds, rushes, and a wide host of others.)
A properly planted tree or shrub will be more tolerant of adverse conditions and require much less management than one planted incorrectly. Planting technique impacts water quality as it minimizes water, fertilizer and pesticide use. When making decisions on planting techniques, one should consider how the plant was grown in the nursery, the plant's drainage requirements, the soil type and drainage characteristics, and the availability of irrigation water. The plant should be specifically appropriate to the site, or the site should be amended to specifically fit the plant.
This publication offers general recommendations for the timing, methods and rates of applying fertilizer to shade trees.
In the case of specialty or non-traditional small fruit crops in the Southeast, red raspberries seem to get the most interest and coverage by newspapers and popular press. In North Carolina, red raspberries developed in northern United States and southern Canada have difficulty in our hot, humid summer climate of the piedmont and coastal plain. And, in the foothills and mountains of western North Carolina, the raspberry 'floricanes' are especially prone to winter freeze injury as temperatures in these areas may fluctuate in January and February by as much as 40-50°F in a given 24 hour period.
This leaflet covers the training and pruning of thornless blackberry canes for the home gardener.
Lack of yard space is no excuse for not growing a vegetable garden. Regardless of whether you live in an apartment, condominium or mobile home, some space us available for growing a few of your favorite vegetables. However, the area you choose to grow your garden must receive five hours or more of sunlight daily. As a general rule, leafy vegetables such as cabbage and mustard greens can tolerate more shade than root vegetables like radishes and beets. Vegetables that bear fruit such as peppers, tomatoes, and cucumbers will need the most sun.
Growing apple trees in the home garden can be fun and rewarding. Several factors are important to consider before planting for successful apple production. Apple variety and rootstock, site selection, proper planting, training and pruning, adequate fertility, and pest control all contribute to healthy and productive trees. A brief discussion of these considerations follows.
Grapes are welcome summer treats that can be eaten fresh, processed into jellies, jams, juice or even fermented into wine. Grapes are adapted to many soil types, and can be quite long-lived. There are basically two kinds of grapes grown in North Carolina, bunch grapes and muscadine. Bunch grapes produce berries in large clusters, and grow best in the mountains and piedmont areas. In coastal plain areas, Pierce's disease kills or shortens the life expectancy of many popular bunch grapes. Muscadine grapes, exemplified by the Scuppernong variety and noted for having smaller clusters, are not affected by this disease.
Sprouts from mung bean (Phaseolus aureus) have been used for food since ancient times. These sprouts have a nutrient value similar to asparagus and mushrooms, which contain high quantities of Vitamin A. Sprouts can be canned or frozen in addition to eating them fresh. Mung bean seeds can be purchased from mail-order commercial seed companies and health food chain stores. (Caution: Regardless of the source, do not use seeds that have been treated with a fungicide. Treated seeds are not edible and can be recognized by the coating of pink or green dust on the seed coat.)
Small and intermediate size trees play an important role in the landscape. They can be quite functional and offer seasonal beauty. These trees are generally very easy to maintain and require a minimum of pruning.
Large trees are dominant features in the landscape. Many plans rely on trees for several design functions: to provide background, enclosure, define spaces, help reduce noise and unsightly views. Trees also provide needed shade, channel breezes, and break forceful winds. They also help the environment by filtering pollutants and exchanging oxygen for carbon dioxide.
The Holly (Ilex) genus is very popular among landscape architects, nurserymen and home gardeners. Horticulturalists recognize approximately 20 American Holly species, 120 Oriental species, and nearly 200 varieties of the English Holly.
Junipers are grown all across North Carolina, in just about every landscape situation: around ski villages at Beech Mountain or around ocean-front cottages on Bald Head Island. There are more than 170 species and varieties being grown by American nurserymen. North Carolinians typically choose certain junipers found in the species J. chinensis, J. horizontalis, J. sabina, J. communis, J. procumbens, J. conferta, and of course, J. virginiana - commonly known as Red Cedar.
Sooner or later most home gardeners think about growing roses. Landscape uses are quite varied because of the many different types of roses. They can be mass planted in beds, used as specimen or trained plants, planted as screens or hedges, or located near fences or arbors and allowed to climb. Several miniature cultivars can even be used as a ground cover or as edging material. Roses are available in almost any color imaginable and are suited to a number of sites.
Lagerstroemia, crapemyrtle as it is commonly known, is a favorite small tree or large shrub for many southern gardeners. The common name crapemyrtle was derived from the crinkled petals on the end of a long, narrow stem and the similarity of the leaves to a myrtle. Crapemyrtle, also known as "Flower of the South," performs beautifully in all areas of North Carolina except in the highest elevations of hardiness zone 6.
Homeowners and professional landscapers depend on mulch in the ornamental plantings for several reasons. Functionally, mulches discourage weeds from growing, conserve moisture during drought periods, allow better use of water by controlling runoff and increasing water-holding capacity of light, sandy soils. Mulches help maintain a uniform soil temperature. A 3- to 4-inch layer of mulch can add to the aesthetic value of a garden while protecting the base of plants from being injured by mechanical equipment.
An espaliered plant is one that has been trained to grow in one plane. In the 17th century, 'espalier' originally referred to the frame or trellis on which the plant was trained. Today, espalier refers to both the two-dimensional tree or shrub or the horticultural technique of actually training the plant.
There are several vines which should interest North Carolina gardeners and landscapers. Vines, when used correctly, can be quite an aesthetic and functional addition to the landscape. Basically, there are three types of vines: those that climb by attaching tendrils to a means of support, those that climb by attaching rootlike arms to a wall, and those that climb by twining. The type of vine which is planted will determine the necessity for a supporting fence, arbor, or wall.
Wet, poorly drained soils present one the most difficult challenges for growing plants in the landscape. Excessive moisture displaces oxygen in the soil and plant roots can suffocate as a result. Many plants are intolerant of having their roots submerged for extended periods of time. Even though standing water may not be present, poor drainage is often responsible for reduced growth and survival of plants in our landscapes.
Selecting trees for use under utility lines presents a unique challenge. It is often desirable to have trees that are large enough to provide shade, architectural effects, and ornamental features, all without interfering with overhead utility lines. In this publication, we have listed trees that have a typical mature height of less than 30 feet.
The use of wildflowers in the landscape has increased since Lady Bird Johnson first promoted them in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Wildflowers were further popularized by the "Meadow in a Can" seed collections that were marketed in the early 1980s. A number of books have been written that describe methods for planning and planting wildflowers, however, few recommendations are available regarding maintenance and long-term weed management. In wildflower plantings, weed management is a complex system that requires knowledge of the specific wildflowers and weeds, environmental conditions, and control methods. Therefore, the objective of this leaflet is to discuss weed management strategies that can be applied to the planning, establishment, maintenance and renovation stages of a naturalized wildflower planting.
There are several selected pines species which are used in North Carolina landscapes, most being large tree forms. Pines are important to North Carolina not only for the ornamental value but also for lumber, watershed management, resin, turpentine and Christmas trees. There are more than 100 species of the genus Pinus recognized worldwide, of which 36 are native to the United States.
During the winter months it is necessary to offer protection to certain North Carolina landscape plants. Winter protection does not mean to keep plants warm, as this is virtually impossible but to provide protection from damaging wind, heavy snow and ice, the alternate freezing and thawing of the soil beneath the plants and heat from the sun on very cold days.
This publication offers guidelines on planning a garden and buying bulbs, as well as planting planting techniques to ensure healthy flowers.
We depend on plants to solve our functional and aesthetic needs in various landscape situations. A popular group of plants being recommended and used in modern landscapes is intermediate and small-sized trees. The trees in this category mature to a particular size and are quite "well-behaved" in the landscape. Generally, the trees, both evergreen and deciduous, mature to a height of 35 feet or less.
To insure a successful azalea planting, cultural requirements, planting techniques, and maintenance should be understood.
Landscapers and home gardeners rely upon plants and shrubs in this size category because of their relatively low maintenance demands. Modern trends in landscaping depict this growing concern by utilizing groundcovers, dwarf, or slow-growing shrubs.
Shrubs in this category are useful in landscape situations as hedges, small screens, accent plants, large mass plantings, and large foundation shrubs. These plants can be pruned periodically and maintained at a reasonable size.
Flowering crabapples have tremendous potential as small/medium sized flowering trees that can be grown all across North Carolina. These deciduous, spring flowering trees are adaptable to a wide range of soil conditions and have a variety of ornamental characteristics to choose from, including an assortment of flower color and fragrance, fruit size and color, and tree form.
Strawberries are a welcome addition to any home garden. They are relatively easy to grow, require a minimum of space, and virtually no chemicals are needed. From as few as 25 transplants to start a matted row, a berry yield in excess of 50 pounds can be achieved one year after planting. Strawberries require a site that is open to direct sunlight most of the day. Try to avoid very low-lying areas prone to spring frosts, and you should definitely plan to purchase a white spunbonded row cover to protect open strawberry blossoms from spring frosts/freezes. The same cover may be used for bird control during harvest.
As one travels across North Carolina it is quite evident that azaleas are favorite ornamental plants for home gardeners and professional landscapers. Azaleas offer a wide range of size, form and color, and can be used as specimen plant accents or as a mass planting. Flowering dates are from late March to late June with both ever-green and deciduous types available. Azaleas can be grown all across the state (Zones 6, 7, 8, 9), but in order for these shrubs to grow, mature, flower profusely, and generally contribute to the total landscape, an understanding of the different kinds of azaleas, the culture, and environmental factors is necessary.
This publication gives guidelines that will help you obtain good yields of disease-free vegetables.
Many people who live in an apartment, condominium, or mobile homes do not grow a vegetable garden because space is not available for a garden plot. Lack of yard space is no excuse for not gardening, since many kinds of vegetables can be readily grown in containers. In addition to providing five hours or more of full sun, attention must be given to choosing the proper container, using a good soil mix, planting and spacing requirements, fertilizing, watering, and variety selection.
Much success in growing tomatoes can be attributed to use of a few proven techniques. Choosing a variety that has proven to be a true performer should be at the top of every gardener's list. Better Boy, Whopper, Celebrity, and Mountain Pride are among some of the best selections. Better Boy, Celebrity, and Whopper are VFN, which means they carry resistance to verticillium wilt, fusarium wilt, and root-knot nematodes. It is best to experiment with several varieties in order to find the ideal tomato for your taste buds.
This publication describes ways to minimize nematode problems by employing several control measures such as a rotational scheme, resistant varieties and selected cultural practices.
The North Carolina Agricultural Research Service tested selected tulip and daffodil (Narcissus spp.) cultivars for four years. Trials were conducted in three climate zones so that results could be extrapolated to most of the United States. This publication for gardeners explains how to prepare the site for planting, how to select the right cultivars, how to fertilize and provides the trial results for spring-flowering bulbs.


text: We called into the Drovers Inn when passing through Lockerbie looking for a dog-friendly place to eat. We all had a great welcome, including the dog: staff were friendly and very helpful. We both ordered 'Highland Chicken' to eat (chicken stuffed with haggis, wrapped in bacon and served in a whisky and mustard sauce). It was superb. Will certainly call... More

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We are couple. 35 years old. Stay in Leh now. Looking for company of 2-4 people to share the track in Ladakh. The working idea is visit some lakes. Tso Moriri lake or Pangong Lake.
Low Budget! We thing to take only hourse-man not full pack.
Start around 15 - 20 august.
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Why don't the Borg use genetic engineering and cloning?
View Single Post
August 24 2007, 04:13 PM
Cary L. Brown
Rear Admiral
Location: Austin, Texas
Re: Why don't the Borg use genetic engineering and cloning?
Just as a side note... the first time we saw the "Borg Baby" in Q-Who, I assumed that the baby we saw was not a captured and then assimilated baby, but rather was a "native" Borg infant.
And I doubt that Borg have sex, so I assumed that this baby was conceived in-vitro and "grown" in an incubator.
The only issue, really, is "is the baby a clone" or is it a new genetic combination of two (or more?) sets of DNA available?
See, that's not "cloning." But I suspect that it's very much "the way of the Borg."
Cary L. Brown
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Prescribed By Major is a 1998 dark bay AQHA stallion 15hh. Son of Major Bonanza , out of the great Bubble Doc by Docs Prescription. STANDING AT STUD in…Stud Fee: $750 CAD
Skip is a gorgeous 15.2 registered AQHA gray gelding. Quiet and easy to work with, loves attention. 3 years old and ready for his new home! Skip is going…SOLD
Very well built, long legged colt. Will grow up to be a super versatility ranch horse. Should grow to around 16HH and will handle a larger rider and a…SOLD
Amazing pedigree on this well built filly. She loves attention and is smart. Responds to the lightest pressure, she was very easy to halter break and has…SOLD
Curious and friendly filly. Loves to lick your hand and play with you. Her Siblings are great allrounders and her full sister was the MGHA High Point horse…SOLD
Twister is a 9 yr old, 15.1HH red bay grade mare. She has been with us since she was 6 months old. Has barrel raced in MBRA, MGRA and Heartland Rodeo Association…SOLD
Daisy is a very sweet girl, wants to please, very willing. Leads, ties, loads, lunges, easy to catch, good with feet. This mare is very athletic and would…SOLD
11 yr old seasoned barrel mare for sale. Dark bay registered quarter horse standing at 14.3HH. Very quick snappy turns and extreme speed behind her. She…SOLD


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EDMOND — The $3.3 million renovation of Edmond's Boulevard Academy impressed former students and others who strolled its corridors during a recent open house.
Former students flock to open house at Edmond's Boulevard Academy
Boulevard Academy, now an alternative high school, was Edmond's first high school in 1924. At 214 N Boulevard, it's had many functions, serving as an administrative center, junior high and eighth-grade center.
On Monday, many who have attended there returned to revisit. The remodeled Boulevard has up-to-date classrooms, science and computer rooms and even an elevator to the second floor.
Tad Kennedy, who attended junior high in the 1970s, wished he could have had access to an elevator when he was a student.
"I ran track and broke my foot on the hurdles," he said. "Climbing these stairs was painful.
"They seemed about three times as long as this," he added, while pointing at the staircase.
John Stone, 92, graduated from the school in 1939.
"This really brings back memories," he said. "I like the way they modernized the building. It's just beautiful."
School officials, planning the renovation, walked a thin line between not drastically changing the heritage or character of Boulevard and giving the school the improvements it needed. The bond-approved project work started in August 2012.
"It looks great," Stone said, noting his three children also attended Edmond schools, including Boulevard. One of his children, Clint Stone, noted a part of the school that hadn't changed.
"The gym still smells the same," Clint Stone said. He attended Boulevard in the 1960s, when it was a junior high.
He shared another memory, as many did during the night.
"We had a problem there for awhile with guys popping each other with towels," Clint Stone said. "The principal decided to just call all the boys to the gym and gave each of us a lick."
Continue reading this story on the...


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Music festivals are the best way to soak up the sun while listening to many of your favorite artists live. A majority of music festivals occur in the summer since they usually take place outside. Live performances are only one aspect of a typical music festival. There are often many options of additional activities such as lawn games, photo booths and a wide selection of delicious foods. Many music festivals are annual and some are organized as for-profit while others are benefits for specific causes. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the "World's Largest Music Festival" is Milwaukee, Wisconsin's Summerfest, which is an 11 day event that has held that title since 1999. Summerfest features a collection of artists with Bruno Mars and Lady Gaga headlining in 2014. Recurring yearly festival tours include Mayhem Festival, Ozzfest, and Warped Tour, which have shows in a variety of U.S. cities throughout the summer.
Other popular music festivals include the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival held in Manchester, Tennessee, Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival located in Indio, California, Governors Ball in New York City, New York, and Sasquatch! Music Festival in George, Washington. One of the newer festivals on the scene is the IHeart Radio Festival in Las Vegas, Nevada. And also happening in Vegas, new for 2014 the Route 91 Harvest Festival brings some of the biggest names in country music to Sin City. Some of the most popular electronic music festivals include Electric Daisy Carnival and Ultra Music Festival. Tickets to the Ultra Music Festival had such a high demand in 2013 that early bird tickets were sold out in four minutes after going on sale and their advanced tickets sold out in twenty minutes. Famous festivals from around the world include Glastonbury Festival in England, Reading and Leeds Festival in England, Primavera Sound in Spain, and Tomorrowland, which is held in Belgium. Music and arts festivals attract music lovers from all over the world to see the best live performances.
Riot Fest (2015 dates: August 28 – 30, September 11 – 13 & September 19 – 20) – Riot Fest is a punk, rock, and alternative music festival taking place in the cities of Denver, Chicago, and Toronto. The festival proposes a diverse lineup consisting of buzzed-about reuinions, one-offs, special guest appearances, and popular punk mainstays. In past years, the stages of Riot Fest have seen the likes of Jane's Addiction, Rise Against, and Weezer.
Burning Man (2015 dates: August 30 – September 7) – Taking place in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, the Burning Man Festival is a week-long celebration of community, art and self-expression culminating in the burning of a large wooden effigy. The event begins on the last Monday in August ends on the first Monday in September, which is also Labor Day.
Austin City Limits (2015 dates: October 2 – 4 & October 9 – 11) – Taking place at Zilker Park in Austin, Texas, The ACL Music Festival is an annual event that spans over two consecutive three-day weekends. The festival has eight stages where musical groups from genres including rock, indie, country, folk, electronic, and hip hop perform for approximately 75,000 fans each day. In addition to the live acts, there are food and drinks, an art market, and a kids area for families.
Knotfest (2015 dates: October 25-26) – Created in 2012 by metal band Slipknot, Knotfest is becoming a yearly tradition, occurring each fall in different locations. This year's metal fest is in San Bernadino, CA, October 25th-26th. In addition to the headliner Slipknot, other performing bands include Five Finger Death Punch, Atreyu, and The Devil Wears Prada. It's sure to be a killer good time!
|100.7 The Wolf's Hometown Holiday
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Great I love it try the egg rolls you will love themLike this review?Yes|Flag Abuse
Jade China Chinese Food
Today:9:00 am - 10:00 pm
2524 Berryessa Rd,
San Jose, CA 95132
(408) 923-6288
Business Details
in Business
- Hours:
Regular Hours
- Payment method:
- all major credit cards
- Neighborhoods:
- Berryessa, Ohlone
Jade China Restaurant
- Other Link:
- Categories:
- Chinese Restaurants, Take Out Restaurants, Caterers, Asian Restaurants, Family Style Restaurants, Restaurants
The best of everything. Been going here for years, everyone in the neighborhood uses them for lunch, dinner, parties. Friendly staff, quick service. You can watch them make your meal.\r
Have tried alomost everything on the menu and never disappointed. Lines out the door around dinner time.\r
They have only 4 tables and doors ususally open because of lines so we use it for take-out, often.
I'm new to the area San Jose (North Vallely), and I have tried about 3 or 4 Chinese restaurants since living here. THIS one is the best I have found so far. We really liked the Salt & Pepper Squid, Lemon Chicken, and Egg Rolls. The Shrimp Chow mean was ""ok"". And, the steamed rice was okay... but when we reheated the left-over steamed rice the next day... it was hard and crunchy. We walked-in to order, and the... view moreLike this review?Yes|Flag AbuseProvided by Citysearch
A real hidden gem - excellent flavors and quality at extremely reasonable prices. The only disappointment so far is the Won Ton Soup, too much cabbage. Otherwise, it's the best food and the best value in town. Take out only.Like this review?Yes|Flag AbuseProvided by Citysearch
This place is a ""Hole in the Wall"", but well worth it. Great Chinese food in San Jose. Inexpensive party trays! Pleasant counter service! Worth the drive!\r
house chwmn is very good
also try the crispy beef in garlic souce.. YUMMY!
not a good dine in place for dinner as it's very small
great for take-out or lunch
the food will keep you coming back again and again,
price's are about $4.00-$7.00
The best chinese food in San Jose by far. The House chow mien is to die for. Great food for a liitle price. Highly recommended...Like this review?Yes|Flag AbuseProvided by Citysearch
Great Chinese food for a little price. I would recommend the walnut shrimp and the mongolian beef. They are delicious.Like this review?Yes|Flag AbuseProvided by Citysearch


text: Comments (2) + Add comment Comments (2) Featured cleft5 + 604d ago Wow that sells me on buying this game yet again. Such a beautiful trailer. #1 Agree(5) | Disagree(0) | Report | Reply SirBradders + 604d ago my baby just got the link sent to her, fingers crossed. #2 Agree(0) | Disagree(0) | Report | Reply Add comment You need to be registered to add comments. Register here or login Username Password Remember Rules & guidelines Login


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The Tampa Bay Lightning got right back on the winning track after a loss in their previous game. They will try to continue their surge when they face the Anaheim Mighty Ducks, losers of four in a row.
Continuing a four-game road trip, the Lightning look to extend their point streak to seven games Thursday night as they take on the Ducks for the first time this season.
Tampa Bay (8-4-6) had won two in a row before suffering a 2-1 shootout loss to Los Angeles on Saturday. The Lightning bounced back behind Vincent Lecavalier(notes), who had two goals and an assist in a 4-1 victory over Phoenix on Monday night.
Lecavalier had gone eight games with only one goal, but broke out as his team won for the fourth time in six games (4-0-2).
"They weren't beautiful goals at all, just shots on net going in," said Lecavalier, who has four goals on the season. "They've been tough to get this year."
Alex Tanguay(notes) added a goal and two assists and Martin St. Louis(notes) also scored for the Lightning, who got 30 saves from backup Mike Smith(notes).
"We're getting some pretty good goaltending on this hockey club," coach Rick Tocchet said. "Good goaltending makes anything look better."
Tocchet starting Smith gave a night off to the red-hot Antero Niittymaki(notes), who is likely to be back in net Thursday. Niittymaki, 5-1-3 with a 1.93 goals-against average, has never faced Anaheim.
He will take on a sinking Ducks club that lost 5-2 to Pittsburgh on Monday to wrap up a winless four-game trip. Anaheim (6-10-3), owner of the worst record in the Western Conference, was coming off a 7-4 defeat to Detroit on Saturday in which it allowed five goals in the third period.
Coach Randy Carlyle held a team meeting after the game Monday.
"I've been on teams like this before and it's never easy," forward Todd Marchant(notes) said. "It's almost seems like there's never light at the end of the tunnel, but there is. There is time, time to turn this around. We have the personnel, we have the talent, we have the work ethic, we have the character in this room to do it."
Ryan Getzlaf(notes) saw his 11-game point streak end, but Corey Perry(notes) stretched his to 12 by assisting on Marchant's goal in the first period.
Tanguay has three goals and five assists in his last six games.
The Ducks are opening a season high-tying seven-game homestand. The Lightning visit Carolina on Saturday before concluding their trip Sunday in Atlanta.
Anaheim had won three straight in the series before Tampa Bay took the latest matchup, 4-3 on Jan. 9 at Honda Center.


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Across the Diagonal Farm is a classical dressage training facility located in beautiful Tryon, North Carolina. We are 15 minutes from the new Tryon International Equestrian Center.
Andreas Hausberger clinic is July 27-29, 2015. Riding and Auditor spots still available. Held at Pennwood Farm in North Carolina and Speigel Farm in South Carolina.
Contact Jen for details
EMAIL: email@example.com
Competitive Classical Dressage
Jennifer is passionate about sharing her knowledge and seeks to teach the language and art of dressage passed on to her by some of the foremost masters in the world.
Jennifer is an "S" USEF Dressage judge since 1985, and has enjoyed judging internationally from Canada thru Mexico.
With over 30 years of training at FEI level, Jennifer based her farm in Carmel, Calif and had wonderful school horses to learn on from training thru Gran Prix. She is now begining a new chapter in her life with her recent move to Tryon, North Carolina this year.
Jennifer specializes in lunge lessons, correct basics, 'Work in Hand' and coaching at shows. Her students and horses for decades have won many CDS, USDF titles, Horse of the Year, NAJYRC competitiors on self trained horses, Champion and Reserve Champion in USEF Dressage Seat Equitation medal finals.
Compassionate correct training, Baroque horses a specialty since the late 80's; Jen specializes in finding harmonious partnerships for horse and rider. Whether beginner or FEI, Lunge lessons or Piaffe /passage training, its all about correctness, developing a better communication, and having fun with your horse!
- Open, Jr/Young riders, Adult Amateurs of all levels welcome.
- Clinics with Chief Rider Andreas Hausberger of the Spanish Riding School in Vienna for the last 17 years!
Jen adores matching dressage riders with quality appropriate horses.
Read her "Quest for the Holy Grail" in the September 2012 issue of USDF Connection.
Jennifer is available for Judging, Lessons and clinics and competition clinics.
|Leah Myers, Reserve champion USEF Equitation medal finals
The Rider
"The classical design of the rider's position enhances balance and suppleness. With practice the rider can achieve the main goal of equitation which is to produce an independent seat and use of the aids. It is no wonder that at the most revered riding school in the world, The Spanish Riding School in Vienna, riders are often on the longe for one to two years. They must master their seat before they are allowed to 'take up the reins'".
Jennifer speaks from a position of extensive experience. Early in her teenage years she trained with Charles de Kunffy. He was also her high school instructor in the San Francisco Bay area. Upon his advice, at 15, she was sent to Egon von Neindorff's classical riding school in Karlsruhle, Germany. That same summer in 1971, Jen was able to observe the famous Aachen International show and then she was hooked on Dressage!
Jennifer has been a working student for Hilda Gurney, and Melle van Bruggen, at that time he was the USET Olympic coach. Next she was off to Europe to study with Olympic veterans Karin Schluter and Margit Otto-Crepin. When she returned to Carmel Valley she started Across the Diagonal Training Farm and hosted for 12 years clinics with Dietrich von Hopffgarten. Other influential instructors have been Anders Lingren, Steffen Peters, Susanne Von Dietz, Guenther Zach, Rod Johnson, ArthurKottas, Christine Stuckelberger, and Kyra Kyrklund.
For the last 17 years she has hosted clinics with The Spanish Riding School's Chief Rider Andreas Hausberger at Across the Diagonal Farm in Carmel Valley, CA.
Read article "Equitation: The Foundation of Successful Riding" by Nan Meek with Jennifer Roth


text: Recently spent over a week at the resort for business meetings. It was an ideal location. Numerous restaurants served our group delicious food with excellent service. All staff were pleasant. Hotel offers interesting and unique atmosphere with its huge atrium. Adult pool area was very comfortable. Gigantic TV at its sportsbar - biggest i have ever seen. Service however was not very good at the sports bar - hit and miss as we were there everyday. Rooms were nice but nothing special, but very little time spent there. The hotel was very busy with functions and Christmas celebrations but handled the large groups well. Location is excellent - close to local attractions, restaurants, convention centre, shopping etc


text: Lava is on the second floor of what's best described IMHO as a 'bar complex.' The terrace is a great spot from which to enjoy a late afternoon drink and views of the sunset - and Agua, the biggest of the three volcanoes you can see from Antigua. The burgers there are really good - in fact I'd... read more


text:
Reviews - Hilton Dunkeld House4
Blairgowrie Road, Dunkeld, PH8 0HX
Price FromView Rooms
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
100% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Hotel was lovely.
Was slightly noisy due to a wedding on the Saturday evening.
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short stay
very nice stay, great location, good food and service
Hilton Dunkeld House
Lovely Hotel.
excellent experience. beautiful surroundings and staff could not have been more helpful and friendly
Food wonderful, service great.
Plenty of lovely walks. Husband also really enjoyed the fishing.
Read More Less
Relaxing in Dunkeld.
This was a return visit to The Dunkeld House, and we were not disappointed.
We decided to upgrade to a suite, which was well worth the extra cost. The service, quality of food, leisure facilities and hotel in general were all first class. The location is outstanding too. We would recommend this hotel to anyone looking for a very relaxing break in Perthshire.
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Easter Weekend at Dunkeld Hikton
My husband and I spent Easter Weekend at the Dunkeld Hilton.
The hotel is set in the most beautiful setting by the Rover Tay. We had booked a dinner bed and breakfast deal and was great value. I would highly recommend to all. Really can't wait to go back
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Fantastic weekend
Brilliant location, great staff and the food was excellent.
We are returning to the Dunkeld Hilton in March, looking forward to another enjoyable stay.
Read More Less
lovely hotel beautiful surroundings
Lovely relaxing break and good value for money
Hilton Dunkeld House
Staff friendly and helpful.
Hotel looking a bit tired, food mediocre but saying that would definitely go back and stay as its location is especially beautiful when it's like a winter wonderland!
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Wilder News
Local news for Wilder, VT continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
Northern Stage rolls out winter-spring season, new facility
Monday Sep 28 | The Chester Telegraph | Comment?
Vermont, NH groups to help clean Connecticut River
Friday Sep 25 | WCAX-TV Burlington | Comment?
Excessive force suit against Hartford police moves forward
Thursday Sep 17 | WCAX-TV Burlington | Comment?
Updated: Wed Oct 07, 2015 05:32 am
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text:
We want to implement the following requirement for localization -
- The parameter values stored in strings.xml (and other language variants) need to refreshed periodically (almost daily). This is because of some dynamic texts that needs to be displayed based on the language. The entries in the strings.xml can be added, modified or deleted. The values are fetched periodically (based on defined refresh policy) from a backend api call. If my understanding is correct, then we cannot modify the strings.xml dynamically in the apk file.
We are comtemplating 2 possible approaches -
Make use of the device DB and load values from there (personally I dont like this approach very much as I am not able to predict the impact on performance. Any comments? )
Create a wrapper implementation to parse xml's and have these values stored in the specific xml.
Depending upon the language selected parse the corresponding xml and use that to populate the map. The values are then fetched from this maps (in place of android Resource file)
If anybody who has faced similar issues, can you please provide your inputs and possible approach. If there is something default in Android api that I am missing and can be used in this situation ?
Looking forward to people's input on the above.


text:
3347RE: [AM] FW: [scrumdevelopment] Anyone familiar with RSS feeds?
Expand Messages
- Apr 22, 2004Some general info on RSS, for those wondering about this thread:
(I'm not an expert, just an information collector at this point :-)
Some of you may know Micheal Herman of Chicago. I believe he facilitated the
OpenSpace portions of XP-Agile Universe the last two years. He recommends
RSS as a way to add "push" to Wikis. Michael uses a free news aggregator
client (http://www.ourpla.net/cgi/pikie?RssReaders) to keep up with all the
RSS feeds he subscribes to, including Blogs, Wikis, Sites, and Yahoo Groups
(Note: yahoo group's archive has to be public.) You can even use BlogLines
to keep track of email accounts! all in one place!
Ex: you can add scrumdevelopment yahoo group to your reader by subscribing
to this url:
Also, there's this one that is very germane to this particular thread:
This latter includes a post about an online course in May on RSS.
Doing your own research?
Michael's blog on RSS is at: (search for RSS on the page...)
follow the link to the Christian Science Monitor page, he says its a great
resource on RSS.
Another page all about RSS:
I wish all the wikis I use were RSS-ready - I wouldn't miss great
collaboration opportunities because I forget to troll in Recent Changes.
-----Original Message-----
From: Michael Vizdos [mailto:michael.vizdos@...]
Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2004 5:48 PM
To: email@example.com
Cc: craig.yahoo@...
Subject: [AM] FW: [scrumdevelopment] Anyone familiar with RSS feeds?
Hi all.
A response from the Scrum group (wanted to cross post the feedback)....
There is some good information here. Again, the goal is to see if there are
alternative ways to open communications between all of us.
- mike v.
- Next post in topic >>


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Any living space will benefit from the charm of having this modern plug-in swing arm wall lamp with nickel silver foil.
Simply attach this stylish Besa swingarm to your wall and plug into any standard wall outlet for instant style. Handmade European glass casts a soft glow. Double swing arm design rotates 155 degrees and pivots at center elbow. Head also rotates. Full-range dimmer and cord cover included.
Our associates are standing by to assist you.


text:
Get up to speed with the latest from LVGP!
- Filter:
- All
- Tagged: Indoor Karting
8/22 Iron Man Series was a blast!
The Iron man series was a hit! This new program completely sold out within days for the 2nd two races and proved to be an extremely competitive format. The program consisted of 3 races that were 1.5 hrs. These […]Read More
8/2 Tim Pettijohn win's a 40 mile program from Stock Car Racing Experience!
In late 2010 the team at Lehigh Valley Grand Prix, decided it was time to shake things up at the track. The idea that evovled was to completely change the track layout. "It was a tough decision to go ahead […]Read More
4/29 New Track Layout
Since opening the facility in August of 2007, Lehigh Valley Grand Prix has always raced on the same track layout. Nearing the facilities 4 year anniversary the team has decided to change it up! The team was extremely hesitant at […]Read More
4/23 Easter Egg Hunt!!
Lehigh Valley Grand Prix held it's first ever Easter Egg Hunt yesterday. This was not your ordinary egg hunt. "When you think of Easter Egg Hunts you think of little kids running around a field looking for eggs as Mom/Dad […]Read More
4/13 Andretti and LVGP team up!
It is official! Marco Andretti just signed on with Lehigh Valley Grand Prix!! Marco Andretti, the IRL driver and grandson of Mario Andretti will be working with LVGP to promote the track. Marco who visits LVGP often living in the […]Read More
4/2 Taking the Go Kart Industry to New Heights
Remember the days when you used to go outside and rev up the go-kart in street or backyard? Flying down the yard going 20 mph was a thrill that you would remember for a lifetime! Times have changed, the toys […]Read More
3/28 Spring is here and so is Wedding Season!
Whether it is the main event or a way to jump start your night, Go karting facilities are making a large dent in the bachelor party market. The high speed, adrenaline packed venues are the perfect location to get the […]Read More
1/14 Indoor Karting News closes it's doors
The economy has had a major effect on the racing world over the past 2 years. I believe that continuing to invest in your products and delivering on your customer's demands is key to survival. Just yesterday Indoor Karting News […]Read More


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Sandbar Cafe: Another Great River View with Good Tucker
This is in a new development of apartments above & shops below by a fellow I've known since his family moved up here from Sydney well over 20 years ago.
Every time I went past this place in the evening it was doing really good business, quite possibly at the expense of "Relish by the River" only about 6 doors down the road! How many were locals & how many Xmas tourists?
A big group of us; 6 adults & 6 kids (no, not 1 each!) had dinner there one night. It does have a cedrtain ambience that was heightened by the al fresco dining on a balmy summer's evening. The food wasn't too bad & the coffee was quite okay. Service could have been better, but I'll put that down to the teething problems associated with starting a new business.
Favorite Dish: My rellies (ausshorthandspeak 4 relatives - all by marriage I might add!) being fairly carnivorous by nature all had steak. Me being less so inclined had the spinach & fetta ravioli with pumpkin. The others said their steaks were quite nice & my ravioli was quite nice too, except I would have liked more pumpkin involved in the dish & less emphasis on the cream in the sauce. That's just my idiosynchratic tasste though, others might have really like that.
- Road Trip
- Family Travel
- Food and Dining
Relish by the River: Good Tucker, Nice Riverview
This cafe/restaurant has a lovely setting even though the main road running through North haven, along the riverbank can get a bit busy on occasions (still nothing like Sydney or even worse, Paris). You can sit outside on the patio/verandah which affords you the best views, but is not recommended in the heat of summer because the dreaded Aussie flies might try to carry off both your food & you (slight exaggeration, but you get my point).
The food's quite good although not cheap and the coffee isn't too bad either. Keep in mind I'm comparing Sydney & Paris eating places to this so not too bad is pretty good for most country areas.
Favorite Dish: Usually whatever fish dish is on the menu at the time.
We don't get to eat there that often because our twin girls would rather buy whiting tails, calamari rings & hot chips (yes, not fries thank you very much!) and sit on the riverbank almost directly opposite in Dunbogan (on the southern bank of the Camden Haven river).
- Beaches
- Food and Dining
- Family Travel
- 1
Instant Answers: North Haven
Get an instant answer from local experts and frequent travelers


text:
Share your experience
Other names: Lortab, Norco, Lorcet, Hydrocodone-Acetaminophen, Zydone
Method of use: Pill
Prescribing mode: Rx
Hydrocodone or dihydrocodeinone is a semi-synthetic opioid derived from either of two naturally occurring opiates: codeine and t...Read on Wikipedia
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Vicodin for Shooting Pains
We analyzed what people said about Vicodin and compared it to other Pain medications
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for the first couple of days. If I have the shooting pains...
" The BS prescribed Tylenol 3 and colace (stool softener). He originally prescribed Vicodin, but I don't handle Vicodin well so I asked for Tylenol 3. I needed it for the first couple of days. If I... "
equently have stabbing pains in my stomach and intestin...
" ...something.They have me on vicodin and it is working great. Hello, you should really be on a pain patch such as Duragesic - it distributes the pain relief and avoids the stomach. vicodin and... "
ow getting these horrible stabbing pains in my bladder. L...
" ...pain I am now getting these horrible stabbing pains in my bladder. Like someone is going at it with an ice pick or knitting needle. I have it for a couple seconds or a minute and then it's gone.... "
tell you I was doing therapy with children while on vicodin...
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it took a week. Stabbing pains in my back, vicodin worked...
" ...effect from the neulasta shot, it took a week. Stabbing pains in my back, vicodin worked well. That was yesterday, today I'm feeling better. Thanks... "
throbbing shooting pain. They gave me vicoden, still in...
" ...i am in horrible throbbing shooting pain. They gave me vicoden, still in pain. Will a nice indica or hybrid help matters? anybody have experience with weed helping bad tooth pain... "
codin though cos my leg was just shooting pain throughout my...
" Soooo my leg hurts I'mso pitiful, I know....I've been up since 6am (meaning I got 5 hours of sleep) so I'm like blaaah....I took a Vicodin though cos my leg was just shooting pain... "
or shooting pain. Those that take vicoden is it a smal...
" ...just would like it so that when my hubby or my kids touch me a certain way I don't feel needle running through me or shooting pain. Those that take vicoden is it a small dose cause it is addicting... "
It's helping but I still feel the occasional stabbing pains
" I'm also on Vicodin. I made it thru the day today taking them in halves, but now that I'm home I had... "
is picking me up some Percocet I have been taking Vicodin...
" ...ok and sometimes a shooting pain...dh is picking me up some Percocet I have been taking Vicodin hopefully this... "
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text:
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
5/28/2013 (2 years ago)
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
Bashir al-Assad is winning his fight against the rebels, bolstered by imports and the use of brutal weapons and tactics, including chemical arms.
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
5/28/2013 (2 years ago)
Published in Middle East
Keywords: Assad, Syria, war, rebels, winning, initiative
LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Sources across the region are reporting gains by Assad's regime including new allegations of chemical weapons use by the once-beleaguered loyalists.
Just weeks ago, Assad's forces appeared to be on the brink of collapse. Rebels were reporting gains in many sectors, and despite a general lack of international support, they fought fiercely and won.
With his back to the wall, Assad has deployed chemical weapons, although in small amounts to better avoid detection, and turned the tide of several key battles. His success has allowed loyalist forces to recapture many strategic locations and to reopen supply lines formerly cut by the rebels.
With a fresh influx of material and a boost to morale, Assad's forces are gaining the upper hand once again.
Meanwhile, the rebels are as factionalized and under-equipped as ever. Rebel forces are chiefly comprised of a motley crew of private militias, each loyal to a single commander. These forces often cooperate and coordinate, however there are disputes between commanders and fighters of different factions.
Al Qaeda is also providing a significant measure of the insurgents to fight against Assad.
It is also believed that rebel forces, not government, committed the first wartime use of chemical weapons in Syria.
In any case, it is the government, not the rebels, who now enjoy the intuitive and momentum in the battle for Syria. Government forces now contest or control more locations and more strategic points than they have in recent memory.
A memo from the German intelligence services was leaked to Der Speigel saying that Assad could now regain power across southern Syria before the end of the year. From there, he could regain other strategic points, slowly crushing the rebels.
To fight back, the European Union has lifted its arms embargo against Syria, and said it will begin sending weapons to the rebels. However, despite this support, the regime will maintain the upper hand so long as it holds heavy weapons and aircraft, and is willing to use brutal tactics, including chemical weapons, to secure victory.
No matter what happens next, the conflict in Syria is set to last for a very long time to come, although it appears the stalemate has finally ended with Assad slowly regaining territory.
Brown Wood Family Rosary
St Patrick Rosary
By Nikky Andres (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
A second teenager will be beheaded in Saudi Arabia for participating in protests. The teen's sentence was reported only a few days following teenager's conviction sparked international outcry. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Dawoud al-Marhoon was only ... continue reading
By Linky C. (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
China is allegedly preparing to unleash its military forces in Syria and join forces with Vladimir Putin's army to destroy ISIS. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Russia has carried out a series of destructive and deadly airstrikes against the terrorist nation IS ... continue reading
By Nikky Andres (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
An 18-year-old Palestinian woman was allegedly shot by an Israeli man on Wednesday, after she stabbed him during a brawl in Jerusalem's Old City. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Both parties were taken to the hospital. While the man did not receive serious ... continue reading
By Nikky Andres (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
On Wednesday, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei prohibited further negotiations between Iran and the United States, further isolating Iran following July's nuclear deal. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Khamenei, who is the highest authority in the ... continue reading
By Talia Ramos (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
A disturbing video depicting the stabbing of Jewish men was uploaded to YouTube on Hamas' official Channel. YouTube removed the video, calling it a violation of the prohibition against promoting hate speeches. However, the video was reuploaded to a pro-Israel blog. LOS ... continue reading
By Linky C. (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
American officials revealed that Russian fighter jets intercepted and shadowed U.S. predator drones on three separate occasions following the initiation of Russian airstrikes last week. LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - Intelligence reports from U.S. officials ... continue reading
By Linky C. (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
Rokstan M. managed to escape in Syria after being gang-raped by three men. She fled to Germany but was later murdered by her own father and two brothers, allegedly by her own mother's orders because she was seen as "unclean" after the sexual assault. LOS ANGELES, CA ... continue reading
By Atarah Haely (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
Russia reportedly dropped at least ten thousand leaflets with distinct messages aimed at civilians and rebel troops, including ISIS members.Through a Kremlin-friendly website, the leaflet details were posted, including warnings for people to leave the area before more ... continue reading
By Talia Ramos (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
Feared Spetsnaz special forces were reportedly sent by Russian President Vladimir Putin to obliterate Islamic State terrorists and the moderate rebel groups against Bashar al-Assad. The special troops' intervention was said to be indicative of Russia's support for the ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
It took awhile for others to catch on, but propaganda videos released by Islamic State, or ISIS, shows them using an extraordinary amount of vehicles from Japanese car manufacturer Toyota. The U.S. Treasury Department has since launched an inquiry as to why. ... continue reading


text:
- Home
- Candles
- Shop By Brand
- Nouvelle Candles
Nouvelle Candles
Nouvelle Candle Company was created with one goal in mind, to create quality hand poured candles. Beyond a doubt, Nouvelle has succeeded in their goal. Nouvelle has created a luxury home fragrance line, each candle unique and strongly scented. With simple yet classic packaging, and wonderful fragrances, how can you go wrong with Nouvelle candles?
Nouvelle Candle Company makes and keeps a simple promise - To produce a highly fragrant, long burning candle that achieves the extraordinary. The highest priority is to fragrance your world with aromas that are pleasing yet exciting to the senses. Experience Nouvelle for yourself!


text:
Well done to all our pupils on the excellent IDTA examination results.
Congratulations to our new IDTA scholarship nominees, Georgia Curtis Adv.1 ballet, Taela Yeomans-Brown and Chloe Barrett Adv1 Ballet, intermediate modern, intermediate theatre craft, Remy Evans grade 5 Tap, Sophie Poppitt, Macy Evans, Remy Evans, Leah Rhodes grade 5 theatrecraft.
Well done and thank you to all the girls on the opening of 'The Original Factory Shop' in West Bromwich and to Miss Deb for cutting the ribbon!
Congratulations to all the girls who swept the board in the Central England festival: Francesca Barker 1st, Jasmine Gill 2nd, Macy Evans 3rd in the Intermediate championship. Georgia Curtis 1st, Chloe Barrett 2nd, Emilia Gibbons 3rd in the senior
championship and Jasmine Benton 3rd in the Junior.
Show rehearsals start next term for our 2016 show held at The Prince of Wales Theatre 7th-10th April.
Established in 1988, we are an independent dance theatre arts school providing dance, singing and drama classes for students aged 2 years upwards, in our well equipped studios. The training you receive at our Academy can be used to establish a career in dance and performing arts, or simply for a hobby and a great way to exercise and meet people.
Our Principals of the school, Debbie Morgan and Georgina Rowley first trained together when they were 5 years old, and they have trained together ever since, forming a remarkable partnership. They have now danced professionally and taught for over 40 years.


text:
Narrow your search
LG's bendy flagship sells for $300 on contract, but you can also get it through AT&T's payment plans.
A smart liquid bandage glows to reveal the amount of oxygen the wound underneath is getting, and that could help doctors help us heal.
Gently arced, equipped with a paint job that repels scratches, and able to flatten down when accidentally sat on, the LG G Flex is a wild new phone currently only available in South Korea. See how it feels on our cheek...and in our pants.
A leaked photo provides a clearer look at the alleged LG smartphone and its secondary ticker display.
The Loom Launcher toys on Kickstarter include a series of rubber-band guns, but the real gems are the magic wands.
With a decidedly anti-consumerism, anti-establishment bent, "Dismaland" is a one-of-a-kind collaboration between infamous street artist Banksy and dozens of other artists. If you're in the UK, you don't want to miss this 5-week exhibition.
Dubbed Project Rigel, the mobile app will let people retouch photos on iPhones and iPads. It is slated to make its debut at Adobe's conference for digital creators in October.
The nation's great steel hope is looking to raise funds to battle Japan's meanest robot next year in a true battle of the Pacific Rim.
Disney announced major Star Wars-themed park expansions at its D23 convention this past weekend. We don't know about you, but we can't wait to drink blue milk at the Mos Eisley cantina and pilot Han Solo's ship. Do Wookiees under the age of 10 get in free?
Xbox One and PlayStation 4 owners, look no further for custom game controllers. After three months of testing, The Controller Shop remains our pick for the best in personalized video game controllers.


text:
BEA Account Code: L312231
For more information about this series, please see http://www.bea.gov/national/.
Source: US. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Release: Gross Domestic Product
US. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Current surplus of government enterprises: State and local: Housing and urban renewal [L312231A027NBEA], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis https://research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/series/L312231A027NBEA/, October 9, 2015.


text:
vonage holdings corp
(VG:New York Consolidated)
Last $6.10 USD
Change Today -0.045 / -0.73%
Volume 199.4K
VG On Other Exchanges
As of 1:01 PM 10/8/15 All times are local (Market data is delayed by at least 15 minutes).
BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Jeffrey Adam Citron *
Non-Executive Chairman and Founder
*Data is at least as current as the most recent Definitive Proxy.
|Recently Viewed
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Jeffrey Adam Citron
|John J. Roberts
|60 Relationships
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|28 Relationships
|Carl Sparks
|23 Relationships
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text:
RV sites: Monthly Rate $350.00 plus tax; Weekly Rate $125.00 plus tax; Daily Rate $27.00 plus tax; Cabins and Tipi Daily Rate $38.00 plus tax; Tent Site Rates $10.00 plus tax
Credit Cards OK, DVD, Fireplace, Handicap Access, Laundry, Motor Coach Parking, Online Reservations, Pets OK, WiFi
ATV Trailhead access from Park. Mackay is an RV-friendly town.
Cabins, Credit Cards OK, Drinking Water, Dump Station, Fire Rings, Full Hookups, Group Area, Handicap Access, Laundry, Maximum Amp, Pets OK, Playground, Pull-thru Sites, Reservations, Showers, Slideouts OK, Tenters Welcome, WiFi
ATV Riding, Backpacking, Biking, Birdwatching, Boating, Climbing, Entertainment, Family Activities, Fishing, Flyfishing, Golf, Hiking, Hunting, Mining Gems, Swimming
Central Idaho, near Mackay
3798 Hwy. 93, M. P. 100, 8 mi S of Mackay
Summer, Fall, Spring


text:
Beautiful and so sex appeal teen hottie stands doggy fashion and begins feeling how one cock penetrates deep inside of her juicy cunt from the behind and her always ready to suck something stiff mouth in one moment. Hottie gets a lot of orgasms from being
This legacy Video gallery is Unsupported !
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text:
when u tell how hot someone is (in most cases on Instagram)
Tim: Hey man what would you rate that bomb ass chick?
Josh: A solid 10 bro!
Josh: A solid 10 bro!
viết bởi slut.hut 12 Tháng hai, 2015
Used in the military, most specifically the Marine Corps, as another word for "deserve."
1. Hey, buddy! How's it going?
2. ......
3. What the fuck? I don't RATE a response, asshole?
2. ......
3. What the fuck? I don't RATE a response, asshole?
viết bởi Rock Coxman 07 Tháng một, 2010
To place faith and confidence in.
To back.
To back.
'I rate myself as a good golfer'
viết bởi Amy Heydenrych 16 Tháng năm, 2008
A term used in Barrel Racing or Pole Bending, a speed event involving horses. The term 'rate' refers to slowing and collecting up your horse right before a barrel or pole. It is essential for having horse horse bring him self up to turn the barrel/pole and make for a faster time.
That horse really needs to learn how to rate before reaching that barrel, he looks like he is just running around in a bunch of circles.
viết bởi Elsy 16 Tháng mười, 2007
US Navy ranking system.
"Not rank...rate. There is a difference. Kind of..."
viết bởi Dave 16 Tháng tư, 2004
Rates are given to a person by someone who is impressed by them. It is an abriviation of "Rate that."
That man gets nuff rates for fuking that pengting.
I rate Alex Foster for drawing sex in four days.
I rate Alex Foster for drawing sex in four days.
viết bởi Alex Foster 15 Tháng tám, 2007
Being really pissed off. (rate = really) (rate pissed = really pissed) So, in short, we just say Rate.
I'm about to get rate if no one answers this phone!
viết bởi mark3135 18 Tháng tư, 2008


text:
29 photos found.
Bye Bye 20s by Amy Rollo
20s Roared Past by James Lawlor
by Elliott Negron
View by Jordan Olmedo
Ready by Jordan Olmedo
Thrice by Jordan Olmedo
Days gone by by Matthew Henry
elegance by Jamieshah Jamil
by Stephen Massey
Roaring 20's by Diane Tempest
Girl on the Corner by Sarah Passon
All "20s" in Photos:
1 2 3 Next »
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