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Chestnuts There, Roasting Here  

rm_blondeapril 48F
447 posts
12/17/2010 3:17 pm
Chestnuts There, Roasting Here

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Baltasar45 63M
9207 posts
12/18/2010 12:11 am

My niece performed that song at a Christmas show once with her usual skill and grace.
Time magazine regularly puts up photos for captions. A memorable one was of the Nixon family posing for holiday photos with their famous dog, and one caption went 'Checkers roasting on an open fire...'

Europe is troubled with Elm's disease. There is reason to hope that new resistant trees will be developed.

<- Profile photo courtesy of Bonding with coworkers


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/18/2010 6:46 am

    Quoting  :

No mention of chestnut jam and nut cream???


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/18/2010 6:49 am

    Quoting Baltasar45:
    My niece performed that song at a Christmas show once with her usual skill and grace.
    Time magazine regularly puts up photos for captions. A memorable one was of the Nixon family posing for holiday photos with their famous dog, and one caption went 'Checkers roasting on an open fire...'

    Europe is troubled with Elm's disease. There is reason to hope that new resistant trees will be developed.
Happy holidays! We have Dutch elm disease in the states also, but being an island, most of ours have been spared.


LickYourYoni 75M
569 posts
12/18/2010 8:50 am

there are a few chestnuts here in portland. one of my band
members brought a bag over to one of our rehearsals. she
wont divulge the location.

our home sits on a corner lot with 5 huge century-old chestnut
trees. alas, they are the horse chestnut variety. though that
doesn't stop people from collecting them. they are a beautiful
nut. i talked to one person who was collecting a bag full. he revealed
that he is a naturopath and makes a tincture. he uses the tincture
for treating a condition in the legs (i forget the condition).

but it is mostly the squirrels that enjoy our horse chestnuts. and it
is true ~ they can easily move from one tree to the next.

i enjoy them most for the vast amounts of shade they provide ~ and
the privacy to our veranda off of the master bedroom. but this is the
time of year that i enjoy them the most ~ for the next three months,
i will not have to bother with any leaf/nut cleanup!


rm_Seven4444a 49M

12/18/2010 12:09 pm

Hi Blondeapril,
You have a great blog, you have a very sexy and literate ass.
-Seven


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/18/2010 5:29 pm

Thanks Seven, yours is looking pretty literate too


rm_peter3dude 83M
547 posts
12/19/2010 11:25 am

keep the fires burning young lady and thanks for stopping by my profile. hugs and have a great Holiday season. looks like a forest outside your window. i left my forest home for texas. yuk. lol but texans are nice ppl. take care. i am just an old guy looking for chat friends.


wd40w 71M
6966 posts
12/19/2010 11:21 pm

If only they could graft them to the Horse variety...I class it as a giant weed...neighbor had one up till last year...the spiny seed pods made for great fun in snowballs as a callow youth...but having to eradicate them, they will just about sprout anywhere there is moisture, got to be quite a pain...and the local squirrels carried and buried them everywhere in the neighborhood...all the best to you and yours this season...

"Illigitimi Non Carborundum Est" W.F. "Bull" Halsey wd40w


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/20/2010 2:37 pm

    Quoting LickYourYoni:
    there are a few chestnuts here in portland. one of my band
    members brought a bag over to one of our rehearsals. she
    wont divulge the location.

    our home sits on a corner lot with 5 huge century-old chestnut
    trees. alas, they are the horse chestnut variety. though that
    doesn't stop people from collecting them. they are a beautiful
    nut. i talked to one person who was collecting a bag full. he revealed
    that he is a naturopath and makes a tincture. he uses the tincture
    for treating a condition in the legs (i forget the condition).

    but it is mostly the squirrels that enjoy our horse chestnuts. and it
    is true ~ they can easily move from one tree to the next.

    i enjoy them most for the vast amounts of shade they provide ~ and
    the privacy to our veranda off of the master bedroom. but this is the
    time of year that i enjoy them the most ~ for the next three months,
    i will not have to bother with any leaf/nut cleanup!
Leaf and nut cleanup replaced by snow cleanup? Oy my achin' back today


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/20/2010 2:39 pm

    Quoting rm_peter3dude:
    keep the fires burning young lady and thanks for stopping by my profile. hugs and have a great Holiday season. looks like a forest outside your window. i left my forest home for texas. yuk. lol but texans are nice ppl. take care. i am just an old guy looking for chat friends.
Wish it was a forest ... only a small neighborhood association park where an old Baptist Temple once stood. The footings of the iron structure are all that remains now.


rm_blondeapril 48F
345 posts
12/20/2010 2:41 pm

    Quoting wd40w:
    If only they could graft them to the Horse variety...I class it as a giant weed...neighbor had one up till last year...the spiny seed pods made for great fun in snowballs as a callow youth...but having to eradicate them, they will just about sprout anywhere there is moisture, got to be quite a pain...and the local squirrels carried and buried them everywhere in the neighborhood...all the best to you and yours this season...
Thanks, and to you too!


freeheel56 67M

12/21/2010 9:27 pm

Here in Idaho and the northwestern US it's the mighty White Pine that fell victim to blister rust, an invasive species introduced to this continent by well meaning but perhaps not well informed people. Very few of these giants are left in the forests here. An old growth White pine is an impressive site. Perhaps someday blister rust resistant White Pines will return to the role they once played in the forests of the Inland Northwest. I hope some of the thousands that I have planted will survive!


69bud69 70M
7134 posts
12/23/2010 5:15 am

A truly sad story relating to the fate of a majestic tree. I guess I can be called a tree lover. I planted trees whenever and where ever I can. They bring up matched beauty to the environment.
Loosing billions of chestnut trees stands as one of the most major looses this continent has ever had to endure. I place it up there with the American Buffalo. But, at least that animal still survives today.
I share with you the thought that someday a cure will be found for the dreaded blight that claimed so many beautiful trees.
The same fate fell on the American Elm as well.

Plate a tree and make some shade.

Bud


Always Ready for Fun.


foreverlust69 57M

1/17/2011 5:52 am

Chestnuts gather off the ground
I walk across the farm on Lamberts cove
They need not be Castagna or Noche
These fine morsels grow right here
As do I
I am private
In OB


foreverlust69 57M

1/17/2011 6:15 am

Now new trees they grow in my yard send from Gurneys as bar root stock
The Chestnut is hybridized(if that is how you spell it?)
I plant in Vermont as well Apple, Pear, and Plum.I was a member of the Farm Institute I love gardening, I am an excellent trespassers, and older.You are very prolific. I am sorry however the system will not down load photos.I am off to work in VH and would like to meet such a person as you. Please send me a message or be at the OB jetty at six this evening


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