Comments on: Preparing for Early Fall Freeze for Kansas city Landscape http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/landscaper-thoughts/preparing-for-early-fall-freeze-for-kansas-city-landscape/ Growing Fertile Minds and Gorgeous Plants Sat, 28 May 2011 00:33:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Think of this project as landscaping for birds. Personally I think this is good. Not too shabby for my second post. : : Scarlett's Doitnowohio http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/landscaper-thoughts/preparing-for-early-fall-freeze-for-kansas-city-landscape/comment-page-1/#comment-1407 Think of this project as landscaping for birds. Personally I think this is good. Not too shabby for my second post. : : Scarlett's Doitnowohio Sat, 28 May 2011 00:33:34 +0000 http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/wordpress/?p=177#comment-1407 [...] should be in the back, and continue to plant two more rows based on the height of the plants. Boy howdy. Plants also require less time to get your desired [...] [...] should be in the back, and continue to plant two more rows based on the height of the plants. Boy howdy. Plants also require less time to get your desired [...]

]]> By: Jeff Hamons http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/landscaper-thoughts/preparing-for-early-fall-freeze-for-kansas-city-landscape/comment-page-1/#comment-958 Jeff Hamons Sat, 21 Nov 2009 20:26:50 +0000 http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/wordpress/?p=177#comment-958 Thank you both for reading my posts critically and carefully. Denny: You are absolutey right -- I used the wrong for m of the word and have editied it. As I tell my students often - even teachers make mistakes. Mike: I think we are essentially saying the same thing -- However, your words are a better description. When I have looked at the cells under a microscope after frost damage they look like popped balloons to me -- hence the explosion term used. Thank you both for reading my posts critically and carefully.

Denny: You are absolutey right — I used the wrong for m of the word and have editied it. As I tell my students often – even teachers make mistakes.

Mike: I think we are essentially saying the same thing — However, your words are a better description. When I have looked at the cells under a microscope after frost damage they look like popped balloons to me — hence the explosion term used.

]]> By: Denny Cawhee http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/landscaper-thoughts/preparing-for-early-fall-freeze-for-kansas-city-landscape/comment-page-1/#comment-957 Denny Cawhee Sat, 21 Nov 2009 05:26:38 +0000 http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/wordpress/?p=177#comment-957 You say "effected" in the third paragraph when it should say "affected"- aren't you a third grade teacher???? You say “effected” in the third paragraph when it should say “affected”- aren’t you a third grade teacher????

]]> By: Mike Allmon http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/landscaper-thoughts/preparing-for-early-fall-freeze-for-kansas-city-landscape/comment-page-1/#comment-956 Mike Allmon Wed, 11 Nov 2009 14:32:44 +0000 http://www.hamonslandscaping.com/wordpress/?p=177#comment-956 The grass tissue doesn't"explode" when you step on it, the jagged molecular formation of frozen H2O causes it to tear the tissue. Also frost causes warm season grasses like Bermuda and Zoysia to go into total dormancy and turn brown. I would call that a substantial effect. The grass tissue doesn’t”explode” when you step on it, the jagged molecular formation of frozen H2O causes it to tear the tissue. Also frost causes warm season grasses like Bermuda and Zoysia to go into total dormancy and turn brown. I would call that a substantial effect.

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