This is the stark surecrop pie cherry. Maybe we can have a very small pie this summer.


From Forest to Skillet: Edible and Native Plants in the Cross Timbers of Oklahoma. 837 yard species and counting!
This is the stark surecrop pie cherry. Maybe we can have a very small pie this summer.
Checking on the babies this afternoon.
I moved it to the backyard!
The Stark Surecrop Pie Cherry is budding out and the North Star Pie Cherry is maybe alive, but buds haven’t swelled much.
Wes made a holder for one of the fans to attach to the shelf where we hide the tender plants at night from Gram right now on cool nights. Isn’t it nifty?
I’ve been getting out the ol’ North central TX flora and Mom’s book and pestering my plant friends via text message.
Or new varieties of invasives! The waiting game begins!
Bad news: something ate the two baby Rudbeckia fulgida I put out yesterday.
Good news: all the fluttermill evening primrose, same size as Rudbeckia, are fine. This includes the three just a few yards away.
!!! News… A yucca may be sprouting???
It’s supposed to get into the 40s F tonight so we brought the tender plants in (peppers, ground cherries, tomatoes).
This requires covering to secure them from Cat Ideas. However, each tray has a good half inch plus of water in them and the soil is saturated from massive rain this afternoon and evening, and I don’t want any chances of mold.
Wes fixed up a second plant fan for me and I cut two holes in the box for one set. We opened two towel corners for the shelf tray.