Lawn sculpture
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 111,885
Likes: 2,035
From: SoCal
[QUOTE]Originally posted by E ticket
[B]Awwww Mom, your making me blush. Wait ... That's just a rash.
Mom , a boxwood would be an excellent choice for topiary and as we all know that Boxwood hedges were used in ancient Egypt and are considered "the oldest garden ornamental known to man" by the American Boxwood Society.
But with today?s environment
[B]Awwww Mom, your making me blush. Wait ... That's just a rash.
Mom , a boxwood would be an excellent choice for topiary and as we all know that Boxwood hedges were used in ancient Egypt and are considered "the oldest garden ornamental known to man" by the American Boxwood Society.
But with today?s environment
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 4,704
Likes: 306
From: Alive in the Superunkown
I'll never be the caliber of of the outstanding whores here.
I stop by for the fun and contribute from time to time.
I'll bow down to you Mom
(just make sure your boots are clean) 
Actually they don't use Boxwoods. Disneyland uses the more traditional "shrub method" of cultivation. It's a slow process, but the finished product will be permanently installed and can last for years.
Now Walt Disney World prefers sphagnum moss topiaries, made of metal frames stuffed with moss and planted with creeping fig. They take about a month to make, and their design allows for vibrant color and detail, along with portability -- topiaries are often moved about the parks and resorts to add living color to special events.
(Is she looking? ... Do you think she's buying this?)
I stop by for the fun and contribute from time to time.
I'll bow down to you Mom
(just make sure your boots are clean) Actually they don't use Boxwoods. Disneyland uses the more traditional "shrub method" of cultivation. It's a slow process, but the finished product will be permanently installed and can last for years.
Now Walt Disney World prefers sphagnum moss topiaries, made of metal frames stuffed with moss and planted with creeping fig. They take about a month to make, and their design allows for vibrant color and detail, along with portability -- topiaries are often moved about the parks and resorts to add living color to special events.
(Is she looking? ... Do you think she's buying this?
)
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 111,885
Likes: 2,035
From: SoCal
Originally posted by E ticket
I'll never be the caliber of of the outstanding whores here.
I stop by for the fun and contribute from time to time.
I'll bow down to you Mom (just make sure your boots are clean)
Actually they don't use Boxwoods. Disneyland uses the more traditional "shrub method" of cultivation. It's a slow process, but the finished product will be permanently installed and can last for years.
Now Walt Disney World prefers sphagnum moss topiaries, made of metal frames stuffed with moss and planted with creeping fig. They take about a month to make, and their design allows for vibrant color and detail, along with portability -- topiaries are often moved about the parks and resorts to add living color to special events.
(Is she looking? ... Do you think she's buying this?)
I'll never be the caliber of of the outstanding whores here.
I stop by for the fun and contribute from time to time.
I'll bow down to you Mom
(just make sure your boots are clean) Actually they don't use Boxwoods. Disneyland uses the more traditional "shrub method" of cultivation. It's a slow process, but the finished product will be permanently installed and can last for years.
Now Walt Disney World prefers sphagnum moss topiaries, made of metal frames stuffed with moss and planted with creeping fig. They take about a month to make, and their design allows for vibrant color and detail, along with portability -- topiaries are often moved about the parks and resorts to add living color to special events.
(Is she looking? ... Do you think she's buying this?
)
I knew you would know the answer and yes I bought it 
