Daniel's Pacific NW Garden

The gardening diary of an experienced Pacific NW gardener.

Showing posts with label Orchard Mason Bee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Orchard Mason Bee. Show all posts
Saturday, December 15, 2012

Moving Orchard Mason Bee Houses

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Each year I add new houses for the Orchard Mason Bees.  They fill up almost all of the holes, so I know they are proliferating.  Now to take...
Sunday, March 21, 2010

Under the white cherry tree

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This is the annual "try to get the dogs to cooperate for a photo under the white cherry tree" photo. I love this tree, old and gn...
Saturday, March 21, 2009

Spring Garden Chores

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Today (Saturday), I... Weeded the rose bed. This bed now has almost as many fruit trees, brambles, and plants, as roses, but still contains ...
Sunday, March 23, 2008

New Bee House (Orchard mason bees)

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Yesterday a few Orchard Mason Bees( Osmia lignaria )were out flying around, and a couple looked like they were in need of new houses. The c...
3 comments:
Sunday, February 11, 2007

Progress notes, Sunday puttering.

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Today was a day of rest - in other words, some puttering. This is the opuntia rufida that I alluded to in an earlier ramblimg. Pruned about...
1 comment:
Sunday, January 07, 2007

Who is eating the Orchard Mason Bees?

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Here are the mud-plugs carefully applied by orchard mason bees last summer. I noticed today that about 1/4 of them are poked out. Is it a...
Saturday, July 15, 2006

Bees like lavender

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I've been gardening for a lifetime. I also post on GardenStew

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Daniel Wachenheim
Battle Ground, Washington, United States
This blog is a garden diary combined with home research journal combined with notes for future years. Also, a few things here and there about other projects. I hope the information posted here is helpful. I don't have promotional links. I don't advertise companies or products. This blog does not make $$$. My philosophy is do-it-yourself, reduce, reuse, repurpose, create, learn, share, enjoy. Always learning. I enjoy propagating my own plants and trees, grafting, saving seeds, making hybrids. Accessible gardening is a major interest. My learning is experience, science, technology, plus traditional wisdom / practices from the past as well. I hope you enjoy and learn some useful or interesting things from my little blog.
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