Landscaping problem continued (AREV Specific)
At 11 NOV 1999 12:03:54PM Linda Ringie wrote:
In response to Don Miller's questions. The program is R/Basic and the AREV version is 3.1. The desktop client is Windows 95 with NLM. I have tried using PDISK before running this program and I still do not get all the columns. This program was written by someone else and I'm not sure if @LPTRWIDE is in the appropriate place. Do you have any ideas? Thanks
Linda Ringie
HMR
At 11 NOV 1999 03:16PM Steve Smith wrote:
The problem will require you to upgrade to AREV 3.12 to resolve. You can download the release from here:
[url=/WEBSITE/SOFTWARE.NSF/76c3ba2a4214609785256421006d5324/2d71df70462c1dfe852563fb0062c598/$FILE/AR312UPD.ZIP]website_software.nsf_76c3ba2a4214609785256421006d5324_2d71df70462c1dfe852563fb0062c598_componentfiles_0.e0a_openelement_fieldelemformat_gif (Download][size=AR312UPD.ZIP:664947 bytes)
At 13 NOV 1999 01:41PM KGilfilen wrote:
Wow, I was hoping to wax forth on lawn aeration and the pruning of apple trees! Shucks.
At 13 NOV 1999 03:50PM Steve Smith wrote:
I'd appreciate any tips about lawn aeration you may care to offer
Steve
At 16 NOV 1999 07:21PM K Gilfilen wrote:
Oh no, Steve, don't get me started! We aerate in Colorado because of our clay soil. Aeration removes soil cores without compacting the soil, allowing roots to grow deeper, making the grass healthier. I usually fertilize after aeration, and water in order to wash some of the fertilizer into the holes, further encouraging good root growth. We aerate in the fall and spring.
Water soaks in better without running off, the lawn survives harsh periods better due to strong root systems, ad infinitum. Now as I recall, many of the lawns I saw down under were very healthy, and of a genus that grows well when cut very low. And the soil was fundamentally different from what I am used to. So I don't know how well my notes apply…
Anyone for a discussion on shrubs?
At 17 NOV 1999 09:23AM The Knights who say Ni! wrote:
Bring me a shrubbery!