TOPIC:

"TheBeerNut":2926fpdg wrote:

"kenmc":2926fpdg wrote: Didn't think we had the climate for hops, presumed it was too damp for them to grow without rotting.[/quote:2926fpdg][/quote:2926fpdg]

Humidity is a really problem for fungal growth, but is nearly a hop now now that has been bread for a particular climate.

&amp;quot;oblivious&amp;quot;:3g8it055 wrote: Sounds like you have been talking to OZ calke again <!-- s:wink: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_wink.gif" alt="" title="Wink" /><!-- s:wink: -->[/quote:3g8it055]No, just Cuilán. I'm paraphrasing* what he said.

[size=75:3g8it055]*removing all the rude words[/size:3g8it055]

Good luck with the growing Paolov. I think the Italian climate with its abundant sunshine will help your vines grow very high!

yesterday morning i noticed some activities and here it's a picture of it:

[img:1xoq067b]http://lh6.ggpht.com/_q3QbO99qDiM/SdB4Hlg_9OI/AAAAAAAABEo/0Nl8EKglkPw/s720/_MG_0877.jpg[/img:1xoq067b]

Nature's miracle.

Does anyone know how can i come by a kilkenny golding bare root ? i would like to have a piece of ireland in my garden. I have a cousin in dublin and my uncles lived there for so many years....

That's great to see.

Kilkenny Goldings would probably have been the same strain as East Kent Goldings, just grown in Kilkenny.

nice to see you in this topic, sbillings!