Miracle my ar*e It takes over the home garden, believe me, it's a nasty piece of goods
oh_hunnihunni,
Feb 19, 3:36pm
It does indeed. We had it through a lawn on the Central Plateau. Keeping it in the lawn and out of my rose gardens was a total pain.
mkbooks,
Feb 19, 4:47pm
Don't get rid, eat it! Makes a great soup;put into coleslaw for a lemony tang; add young leaves to salads Why don't you dig it up + put into pots + sell on TMe//
kay141,
Feb 19, 9:19pm
I had the same problem with onion weed until I started to eat it, now it is hard to find. Murphy's Law? It's not a quick fix, though, all good things take time. Now if I could just find a use for all the little ivy plants I find in the garden.
rainrain1,
Feb 19, 11:01pm
God you people must be hungry
kay141,
Feb 20, 12:18am
Why? Why grow or buy spring onions when I have them growing wild. Only difference is the wild ones are milder. Same with sorrel, a valuable green. I think if things grow for free and they are edible, why not? It's called foraging.
matthews4,
Feb 20, 12:51am
Sorrell is a salt substitute, great in salads and sandwiches - love it.
rainrain1,
Jun 12, 5:27am
Ah, but the problem is, what lies beneath
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