The ‘nother other book!
27 Oct 2011 6 Comments
in News
Both books, Joy in Your Garden and The Incredible, Edible Landscape are available.
YOU CAN ORDER NOW!! Click on Books (above) tab for details.
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Website of Joy Bossi
27 Oct 2011 6 Comments
in News
Both books, Joy in Your Garden and The Incredible, Edible Landscape are available.
YOU CAN ORDER NOW!! Click on Books (above) tab for details.
Feb 09, 2012 @ 13:23:55
Anxious to see your next book. Love your first one. You allways have just the answer I need. Glad you mentioned one day that the man from the east in his books was giving ideas for people in the east.
You are so cute and so helpful. Appreciate all the time and study you have put into your work and then sharing it with others.
Sincerely,
Bev Beal
Mar 21, 2012 @ 09:17:57
Thanks Bev, and we just got word that we can pick up the books for the pre-sale orders!!
either Friday or Monday of next week we’ll have them signed and ready to deliver.
May 16, 2012 @ 17:17:55
Bought a book at the presale but have not heard anything about where to pick it up.
Thanks
May 17, 2012 @ 11:49:25
We have sent several emails about pick up opportunities, perhaps we didn’t have your email address. You will be receiving a list very soon.
May 05, 2012 @ 17:52:27
I have a tree in my yard, a Bartlett pear tree I believe, but it does not produce fruit well. It is about 6 feet tall, and it’s the only pear tree in our yard. Every year we get 2 or 3 pears and they do well at first, but before they are very big the just fall off the tree and they never get any more ripe. I was told that pear trees do not produce fruit until they are 5 years old and I am not sure how old this tree is, but I think it is more then 5, I think it is around 7+. Do you know what the problem is and how we can fix it so the pears stay on the tree long enough to mature?
May 08, 2012 @ 11:13:58
Bartlett pears are only part self-fertile. You get much better production if another Bartlett or Red Bartlett is growing nearby. The fruit drop is a good indication of incomplete pollinating. You should be seeing pears by now. If you know someone with a pear tree, you can (ask first) prune off a few branches as both trees are in bloom. Secure the cut branches to your tree and bees will probably do the rest.