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Is that your snake or do they just appear at random? Seems pretty friendly from my vantage point. Guess you won't have to worry about mice or voles chewing at the base of your vines?

With the amount of cones you'll most likely have, you can dry them on a window screen with a fan. Within a few days you should be down to the required 8-10% moisture. They can smell very aromatic way before they're even close to being ready for harvest so it's a matter of experience to...

Check here for starters: http://www.mhga.org/

Out back pulling the garlic today & a pic of a few of the ladies.

Harvest time is generally determined by dry matter content of the cones as they begin to lose moisture as they get closer to harvest time. The folks out west who've been harvesting for a few generations can tell you by feel but industry standard is to let the dry matter come up to a little ways...

"All tested micronutrients were high but the soil didn't come from close to that hangar." "High" to one plant may be good but may be at a toxic level to others. Ground ivy or 'creeping charlie' (Glechoma hederacea) must have a very low tolerance for boron as a solution of about 1/2 cup...

Sure doesn't look like downy to me from the pics. I was thinking maybe a micro-nutrient imbalance and then saw the siding, is it galvanized? Thinking about zinc toxicity I did a google and saw this...

Different varieties you should plant at least 6 feet apart as I've seen vigorous varieties grow rhizomes at least 3 feet in one season if you're concerned about underground growth (thinking two plants for that space and you should have great coverage by the end of next year). Generally, their...

Corvallis Oregon.

Store bought, haha! A little rough after the ride but he'll be fine, already perking up two days after planting!

Check out some of these pics, it might be a male: https://www.google.com/search?q=male+hop&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiAr5XJnOjUAhWG2yYKHWRyCkkQsAQIPA&biw=1691&bih=912

What normally happens is that the node (the next set of leaves on the stem) just below the break begins to send out two new shoots. These normally would have been cone bearing sidearms but will take over the duty of the broken tip. One of those generally becomes dominant and just continues...

If you're talking about the roots on a putting green cut at 3/16 of an inch, maybe, but in general, the blues, rye's and fescues tend to go much deeper, up to a foot or two. Pasture type grasses are deeper yet.

There's a few types of rose chafers, go with the scientific name: https://www.google.com/search?q=macrodactylus+subspinosus&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8

Looks like rose chafer, never encountered them here in NEOhio: http://msue.anr.msu.edu/uploads/234/71503/Hop_RoseChafer.pdf

Perennials and annuals function a little bit different internally. You've just been the assigned point person on this project, haha~

Is this idea what you're getting at? http://www.growingmarijuana.com/flavoring-crops.php

If your first year baby gets sick and never recovers from the infection, what are you left with? Same with second year. If the plants are under stress/attack from a disease issue, they are spending energy to combat that issue and not making healthy growth. If they are kept healthy from the...

If you have downy mildew in your neighborhood it can infect your plants at pretty much any stage of their growth (as long as the temperatures are above about 55F). Anything you can do to make the conditions unfavorable for that disease to develop is in your best interest and removing that mass...

Common problem it seems: https://www.homebrewtalk.com/showthread.php?t=628847