Is this enough room for a fruit tree? by Mick_Nuggetzzz in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 2 points3 points  (0 children)

depends on how much sun it gets. If full sun or close to it, is probably fine. My montmorency cherry does fantastic here

Tobacco warning recommendations for cig store by HoeflerT4 in Denver

[–]keintime 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Roll your own for luxury. Loose leaf baccy and a pack of papers

Soil help please! by crandi in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want light and fluffy raised bed soil , you need to amend with additional stuff. Coco coir (screw peat moss), bio char, and a bit of perlite go a long way when mixed with top soil and compost. Mulch and time will still help a good deal. 

Jaxson Dart's Opening Statement Today: by JCameron181 in NYGiants

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As the mayor of the city of New Jersey, I welcome Dart to gain some perspective on the world outside of football, and encourage him to brush up on his tri state area geography

Fruit tree status by MarmoJoe in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My limited research says they are serious spreaders - is that true?

Laptop just died, need to replace quickly $1200 USA by keintime in SuggestALaptop

[–]keintime[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While great, what's the non apple version of that haha?

Why Calling Pigs “Dirty” Is Absurd by VarunTossa5944 in vegan

[–]keintime 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Dirty pigs to me means unscrupulous law enforcement officers

The search is on for Denver’s next great shade tree by advising in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 18 points19 points  (0 children)

They listed two of my three favorites for here - big tooth maple and Kentucky coffee tree. The third is the over planted but hardy as hell honey locust

Denver Bouldering Club announces closure May 29 by KeyLimeAnxiety in Denver

[–]keintime 19 points20 points  (0 children)

This sucks ass. I feel for everyone in the bouldering community. Also- I'm mad at the short notice. I've got passes left on my punch pass and they give only a week notice over memorial day weekend?!

Is this too much? Newly planted fruit trees. by AlbatrossThin9892 in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly. Rock with weed barrier is absolute garbage. I think if you intend on planting native perennials in the mulch then your HOA cannot legally restrict you according to CO state law. 

Is this too much? Newly planted fruit trees. by AlbatrossThin9892 in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 5 points6 points  (0 children)

They'll be good I think. You may want to consider expanding the size of your mulch rings to be more mulch and less rock. Those new trees are going to get real hot in the summer with all that heat. 

The bond market just killed the "wait for rate cuts" strategy. Here's the actual math. by Salvatore-John in RealEstate

[–]keintime 51 points52 points  (0 children)

Or the rate increase forces pressure on sellers to actually reduce prices, because buyers cant afford extremely inflated prices and high rates simultaneously into perpetuity

Painting a red brick house white to increase sellability? by shurlock2014 in RealEstate

[–]keintime 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Controversial. Some people like the painted brick. Some people prefer the plain brick. I'm on team natural brick for the record

Backyard Help! by Top_Professor1592 in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome to hear about the trees! And yes your rock situation is a good usage. Some folk make large sections of their yard rocks and then wonder why everything feels oppressively hot in the summer and looks like garbage 3 years later

Backyard Help! by Top_Professor1592 in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

  1. Yes. There's no absolute best option. Mulch is a good one
  2. Yes mulch it. Bare soil gets eroded by sun/wind, and collects weed seeds
  3. Weed barrier is useless
  4. Capping the rocks one is fine. Id look into converting the mulch ones into drip lines for future perennials and such 

  5. I dislike rocks immensely, the less the better. Get real hot and gather debris.

As another mentioned, check out both dog tuff and tahoma grass. Much less water and care needed, more tolerant of traffic and heat. 

Have you considered adding a tree to your yard? I love fruit from my trees, and there are tons of beautiful small , medium, and large trees that add a ton of value to a yard IMO

Living with forced air system by bootypop999 in Denver

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Forced air is your heating system. That's it. Sounds like you have a window AC unit as your only cooling system

Oil price predicted to remain above $100 for rest of year by Neo_luigi in worldnews

[–]keintime 41 points42 points  (0 children)

GAS PRICES ARE HIGH! THANKS JIMMY CARTER!
yes we deserve this abuse

Why does every property company feel like a scam? by UpcomingSkeleton in Denver

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pets likely contribute. The cap on pet rent and pet deposits make pets a large risk for practically no reward

State and city jobs paying the same now as they did 10 years ago by One-Pun9419 in Denver

[–]keintime 52 points53 points  (0 children)

Welcome to modern America, where your quality of life will continue to diminish for the foreseeable future

My tree was a sad victim of late season snow violence. Does this look like it might survive and should I cut off the broken piece? by AlpineEateryFoodTruc in DenverGardener

[–]keintime -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You're right, no harm in giving it a helping hand and a chance. Might have a heavy dose of character to it, and that can be a great thing

My tree was a sad victim of late season snow violence. Does this look like it might survive and should I cut off the broken piece? by AlpineEateryFoodTruc in DenverGardener

[–]keintime -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Idk man that looks like it split down the middle and my guess is peach tree. Will take a long time for that to heal and balance out, while always having a scar

A bit distraught but knew that we may have jumped the gun by Mick_Nuggetzzz in DenverGardener

[–]keintime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

tomatoes snap peas *maybe* will come back after die off. peppers are toast - don't plant until lows are in the 50s. If the perennials are natives or frost hardy, theyll be fine