JAP69's Blog

X35 back pair ascending
1X5 split pair ascending
returns with same lottery number
numbers that will fit.
*35_ 035-135-235-335
1*5_ 115-125-135-145-155

09/22 M 315 -**__*35__1*5
10/16 M 315 -13__*35__1*5

Draw Date	State	Game	Results
Mon, Oct 16, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-1-5
Fri, Sep 22, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-1-5
Mon, Aug 28, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-3-2
Mon, Jul 17, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3
Thu, Jun 22, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-2-5
Fri, Jun 9, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	0-5-3
Thu, Jun 1, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	2-5-3
Mon, May 29, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	0-5-3
Wed, May 24, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	3-2-5
Wed, May 10, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-3-1
Mon, May 8, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-3-1
Tue, May 2, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	3-5-3
Thu, Apr 20, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	0-5-3
Sun, Mar 5, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	3-3-5
Wed, Jan 25, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-3-5
Tue, Jan 17, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-1-3
Tue, Jan 3, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-5-1
Thu, Dec 8, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-3-2
Wed, Nov 23, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	2-3-5
Tue, Nov 22, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3
Fri, Nov 4, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3

 

Draw Date	State	Game	Results
Mon, Oct 16, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-1-5
Fri, Sep 22, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-1-5
Mon, Sep 18, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-5-1
Wed, Aug 9, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	1-2-5
Sun, Aug 6, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	4-1-5
Tue, Aug 1, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	4-1-5
Wed, Jul 26, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	1-2-5
Wed, Jul 19, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	2-1-5
Mon, Jul 17, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3
Mon, Jun 26, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-1-1
Wed, Jun 7, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-2
Wed, May 10, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-3-1
Mon, May 8, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-3-1
Sat, Mar 4, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-2-1
Sat, Feb 25, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	2-1-5
Fri, Feb 17, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-5-5
Thu, Feb 16, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-5-2
Sat, Jan 28, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-2
Sat, Jan 28, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	1-4-5
Wed, Jan 25, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-3-5
Tue, Jan 17, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	5-1-3
Tue, Jan 3, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	3-5-1
Fri, Nov 25, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	1-5-5
Tue, Nov 22, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3
Mon, Nov 7, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-4
Fri, Nov 4, 2016	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	5-1-3

Seen something else that looks like I will go with instead of the copper fungicide.

Read about the uses of triple action neem oil and I have settled on that instead. Works as a fungicide and pest control at the same time. For the coverage listed for a 16 oz bottle should last me for quite a few years.

Went out today and most all the leaves have spots on them except one center leaf. Got disgusted and nipped of all the leaves except the center leaf. Came in and done some research on cuke diseases and may need to get copper fungicide. Should be good for other plants as well. Looks like the home brew of baking soda did not cut the mustard.

See if the cuke survives this episode.

Pepper plants look like flowers beginning to form. They are healthy.

Changing the size of the containers I will be making. Going 14"x14" square x16"deep. Then I will add a board in each corner making an octagon. Did not want to mess with eight corners when I can do it with four. I will cap the triangular corners when done. That should be big enough for most plants.

Rest of the flowers are doing fine.

I was reading earlier after supper about using vermiculite in potting mix that it helps keep the mix aerated. They also was saying that the container mix will settle over time. I was thinking just now that I did not put any vermiculite in the potting mix. May put some vermiculite in the top layer later when I add compost in the top layer above the charcoal layer, about a five inch layer.

A flash of thought occurred to me about how to aerate the lower part. I have an electric air pump just for tires I purchased in the spring. It has no tank and it is about the size of an electric drill. I could take a small tube about two feet long, crimp down one end to close off the end of the tube, make holes in the bottom 12 inches of the tube and on the upper end I could attach the attachment that came with the pump to fill basketballs. Hook the air pump to it, turn on the air pump and pump air down into the lower 12 inches of the mix which may fluff up the potting mix and create little air pockets. I have holes on the sides of the container and I could enter that way also. Save time of emptying the whole container and fluffing it up by hand.

Get some time I may set up the system for an experimental run.

Got to thinking I could have replanted the plant too deep. Was thinking that could cause the stem rot.
Done a search before I went out.

Went out and checked the neck of the plant to see if I replanted it too deep which I did. About one half inch or so.
Checked the other plants I did and they were replanted without potting mix up around the plant neck. Those plants are doing fine so far.
I took a trowel and removed the sick plant from the container and washed of the potting mix from the plants root.
The roots were healthy and no sign of black root.

_______________________
How to Plant Pansies in Containers 

http://www.ehow.com/how_4879742_plant-pansies-containers.html

"Place pansies at the same level they were in the flat or seedling pot, and then firm the soil around the plants."
_______________________________________________

Have some material in the garage for more containers to build 16"x16"x16"deep for the two squash and Siberian pepper.
Will start on that this afternoon.

Checked that pansy just now. Found stem rot on the stems that dropped. Found this article
which was helpful.
No doubt the potting mix I used is not at the right PH either as I used the same potting mix as the vegetables.
5.0 and 5.5 is low.

May just as well discard the plant and the mix in the container.

________________________________
Black Root Rot Of Pansy

http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/A/ANR-1053/index2.tmpl

"Adjust potting media to a pH between 5.0 and 5.5."

Fresh vegetables: salt free and no after harvest additives.

Seen a caterpillar on the a cuke plant. Picked him off and gave him the sole of a size ten boot. One of the flower plants look sick. Flopped over and looks in distress. Tomato plants look like the fungus is back.

One thing about container gardening I only have one or two containers containing the same type of plant. Quite a loss ratio when you lose the plant in a container. The growing season is only so long even in the south with a spring and fall garden. Get wicked hot for vegetables in July and August and cold temps in mid December to mid February.

You lose the season when you lose a plant variety.

Checked this morning and it looks like the browning on the leaf edge has not advanced any further.

Got to thinking what else could have stressed the cuke besides over fertilization. Monday afternoon when it was not raining I had taken a trowel and dug around a small cuke plant next to the big that was shading the small one.  The larger one is about four inches or so high and the smaller one is about one inch or a little taller. I transplanted the smaller one a little further away from the larger one. I thought I had read a week or so earlier that cukes needed to be direct seeded and not transplanted as cukes do not like to be disturbed once they germinate and sprout into seedlings. The digging around next to the big and small ones root system probably put stress on both of them causing the brown leaf edge.

See if they survive this episode.

Yep,

Just done a search on winter wheat and came up with this article.
A thought just occurred to me that I could plant a crop of something in the container broad casting the seed thickly. Maybe turnips as they sprout and grow quickly to about 3 or 4 inches high. Just work the greens into the soil when transplanting time comes around.

I did read an article not to long ago where serious and knowledgeable container or yard gardeners manage their soil where they do not need to add fertilizers.

________________________________

Green manure cover crops for Minnesota

http://www.extension.umn.edu/garden/yard-garden/vegetables/green-manure-cover-crops-for-minnesota/

Read up some on compost for the potting mix. Did not use compost except for a couple handful's of black cow on the top layer of the container. Probably was not enough. Checked the garden supply and may use mushroom compost. Might just forget the 20 gallon mulch bin and buy the compost.
I still will get a bale of straw to layer the top of the soil. They say that is a helpful benefit for container gardening.

Never really gave compost much thought when I done the containers for transplanting.

A thought occurred to me about ten minutes ago from back on the farm. My father use to plant winter wheat in the fall and when spring time came it got up a ways and he plowed it under. He probably told me why back then but I can not remember why he did it. It has been 60 years since my farm childhood days and leaving for the military.
No doubt the winter wheat was plowed under as green compost.

The cuke plants have a brown edge on the leaves. Could be stress from something. Maybe too much fertilizer.

Tomatoes are up to 12 and 13 inches in height. Doing fine

Peppers are up to 6 inches in height. Doing fine

Squash are doing fine.

Siberian tomato up to 4 inches in height. doing fine.

Just the cukes took a turn downhill.

Flowers in hanging pots have flowers in bloom and still look healthy.

Two containers of intermediate tomato named Big Daddy. Each tomato will grow to 12 to 15 Oz in size. My granddaughter likes stuffed tomatoes. They will also be a good size slicing tomato. I like tomato sandwiches once in a while. slather them with mayo and top it with sugar.

One container of lemon cherry tomato. A sweet yellow tomato. I think that is an intermediate tomato also. grows to about 6 feet high. Will need a tall chimney for that one.

Still have the larger size yellow tomato on the list. Have not picked that out yet. Or maybe I will just skip that one since having the Lemon Cherry tomato already.

Found a seed house with a large selection of seeds. Even categorized by continent or country.

Reimer seeds. http://www.reimerseeds.com/Departments/Vegetables.aspx

Front pair ascending 06X
Returned the same three digit number 066
These are the numbers that will fit the 06X ascanding
066-067-068-069

09/11 E 606-06X__***__***
10/09 E 660-06X__X66__0X6

 

Search South Carolina Pick 3 Midday and Evening Past Results

Draw Date	State	Game	Results
Mon, Oct 9, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	6-6-0
Mon, Sep 11, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Evening	6-0-6
Mon, Sep 4, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	7-6-0
Mon, Jul 31, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	6-7-0
Thu, Jul 6, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	0-6-6
Mon, Jun 19, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	0-8-6
Fri, Apr 14, 2017	South Carolina	Pick 3 Midday	0-6-7

I had purchased two small concrete mixing pans to plant stuff in. Had dirt in them also which was dumped. I taped over the holes in one and use it for a mixing pan for the potting mix when I add the water saving crystals or potting mix with black cow and ironite. Five gallons of potting mix fit quite nicely in a pan.

The other pan is in the garage with holes in it. The pans are about two feet by three feet and about six inches deep. I was thinking of building a box around the pan and have the top lip of the pan rest on the sides of the box. Will put a few one by twos for a base to hold the bottom of the pan. When I am done with that I will use it for planting varieties of lettuce in it. Should be able to fit quite a few plants in it. Will space planting about every two or three weeks. A head of leafy lettuce from the store lasts me about a week. Might even plant some fresh herbs on one end.

For the space size of a container I like to use maximum production type plants. Tomatoes, peppers and squash produce quite a bit from a healthy plant. If I planted one cabbage or cauliflower in a container I would be tying up that container which costs about $25.00 for initial setup for one meal out of it from the length of time it takes from seedling to harvest. We have a two season growing season down here so that would be two harvest per year per container. Not counting crop failures .

Seeing I have peppers, tomatoes, cukes and squash doing well so far . It is time to make some vegetable chimneys. I will call them chimneys rather than cages. Cages sound like I am putting the vegetables in prison. Can not treat them to harshly you knoowww.

For the chimneys I do not like the looks of the wire hoop spacing in the store bough ones. I am going to use concrete wire and make my own chimneys with about a twelve inch diameter and to the height required for each plant. Have room to put a hand in and if necessary I can run wire diameter wise for support. Cut the wire to have legs that go in the container for support.

http://www.homedepot.com/p/42-in-x-84-in-Sheared-Welded-Steel-Wire-06415/206514118

Another advantage to using steel wire is that it rusts. With the wire legs rusting below the potting mix the iron in the rust will leech into the mix. The rusting above the potting mix will wash down into the potting mix when it rains or by hand watering. That may solve some of the iron deficiency.