| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| New Age fairy dust or scientific fact? | 31 Jul 2006 14:37 GMT | 4 |
A gardener I know reckons that rain falling during a thunderstorm will carry an electrical charge that's especially beneficial to the plants it falls on, even waking them from a kind of dormancy. Sounds like rubbish to me but I'm no scientist. Are there any facts for or
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| Help ID 2 plants | 29 Jul 2006 22:36 GMT | 2 |
I have been hiking in Norway and I could identify 2 plants: http://me.metaflow-project.org/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=436 http://me.metaflow-project.org/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=442 Can someone help?
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| Fiber angle and bending stiffness | 29 Jul 2006 07:02 GMT | 5 |
Would anyone have advice on how the bending stiffness of a fiber-matrix composite depends on the angle of the fibers? Should be a pretty basic problem, but I could only find information for the stiffness in tension, not bending. I would need this to discuss the influence of ...
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| Another plant ID - with flowers | 28 Jul 2006 21:34 GMT | 2 |
Piedmont area of SC, Aiken county, USA. Xeric pine-hardwood forest. Sandy soil. Labeled Mystery1, Mystery2, Mystery3 at http://www.flickr.com/photos/raphanus97/
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| Plant ID help | 27 Jul 2006 15:08 GMT | 2 |
Should be easy. Very plentiful here (Piedmont SC, xeric pine-hardwood forest, sandy soil.) http://www.flickr.com/photos/raphanus97/ I've been waiting for a flower - but have waited and waited and waited.
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| Is there a indicator of soil pH simply from the plants that grow there | 27 Jul 2006 08:35 GMT | 1 |
I was wondering if plants can act as a guage of soil pH rather than scientific testing of soil samples. Whether if one sees a plant X growing on the lot indicates the soil must be of a constrained pH. The reason this question arises is because I was under the impression
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| Need help with identifcation - wild plant in NE Ohio | 25 Jul 2006 02:28 GMT | 6 |
Can anyone help me idetify the wild plant pictured at http://www.putfile.com/cpal (the first 5 photos - Plant 1--5). I live in Northeast Ohio. I find it in my wooded
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| Appreciate suggestions for wildflower ID book | 24 Jul 2006 15:25 GMT | 1 |
We've recently moved to NE Washington state and would like to purchase a book to help me identify local wildflowers. Would appreciate your suggestions on which one you would recommend. So far I'm considering "Washington Wildflowers" and "Wildflowers of the Pacific Northwest".
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| Vibrocentric Ivy ? | 23 Jul 2006 11:01 GMT | 2 |
I have ivy that climbs up the wall, over the kitchen window sill, and up the glass until I cut it back. All fronds grow vertically ove rthe glass except those within a foot or so of being under an extractor fan mounted in the glass and used daily. Those fronds grow unerringly ...
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| Vine ID? | 19 Jul 2006 03:57 GMT | 7 |
Could someone tell me what vine this is? I'm assuming it is in the Cucurbitaceae. It's scrambling around an old stone wall in West Virginia. The flowers had fallen off and I neglected to get some good close-ups - but thought the plant was probably distinctive enough to get an ...
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| photosynthesis lab for nonmajors biology | 12 Jul 2006 00:05 GMT | 1 |
My colleagues are looking for a simple photosynthesis lab for nonmajors biology that does not use sophisticated equipment. We are looking for something other than a computer simulation, or separation/chromatography of pigments, or the Hill reaction lab using DCIP ...
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| photosynthesis lab for nonmajors biology | 12 Jul 2006 00:05 GMT | 1 |
My colleagues are looking for a simple photosynthesis lab for nonmajors biology that does not use sophisticated equipment. We are looking for something other than a computer simulation, or separation/chromatography of pigments, or the Hill reaction lab using DCIP ...
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| neophyte | 10 Jul 2006 21:31 GMT | 2 |
I am interested in finding out medicinal properties of various cool looking plants/weeds in backyard. Please advise as to an efficient way to get some pertinent information.
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| Food Plants | 07 Jul 2006 20:21 GMT | 1 |
Why is it that food plants often do not have enough of the key nutrients they provide, and we are told we have to supplement with vitamins, minerals, or herbs? Does this mean that in the distant past the food plants DID have enough
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| Food Plants | 07 Jul 2006 20:21 GMT | 1 |
Why is it that food plants often do not have enough of the key nutrients they provide, and we are told we have to supplement with vitamins, minerals, or herbs? Does this mean that in the distant past the food plants DID have enough
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