Foam can start to break down if you rearrange the flowers a lot, so make sure you commit to an arrangement when you use it.
2 Answers 1 viewsIt really largely depends on your location and how much forage is available annually, determined by long-term carrying capacity values that typically are available from your local agricultural extension or...
2 Answers 1 viewsSure you can! My personal tip is to actually rinse them off in the shower, and then set them out to air dry.
2 Answers 1 viewsKitty litter is designed to absorb liquids. It does the same as the rice and cornmeal described in the article. Test a dry flower first; it may not pull off...
2 Answers 1 viewsStocking DENSITY (rather than stocking RATE) is much more time-flexible than stocking rate, because we can see how much live-weight per acre is on a piece of land for a...
2 Answers 1 viewsIt's likely that you're drying flowers that aren't ideal for drying out. Flowers that bloom in the spring tend to have very thin petals that do not hold up well...
2 Answers 1 viewsIf you are in a green house, your plants may not be being pollinated. Try pollinating by hand.
2 Answers 1 viewsAvoid much use of fertilizers enriched high amounts of phosphorus. Instead, use fertilizers enriched with potassium, which will increase the rate of fruition.
2 Answers 1 viewsNo, it simply means 12 rows, 6 of knit and 6 of purl.
2 Answers 1 viewsYes, because when the cake comes out the flowers will thaw and will not be dry.
2 Answers 1 views