Allotments 4 All

Produce => Edible Plants => Topic started by: misterphil on March 08, 2006, 10:43:02

Title: comparing this year to last year
Post by: misterphil on March 08, 2006, 10:43:02
As of today, this time last year starts at page 99!

To get there, on the URL (web address), change the 1.0 at the end to 1.1900
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: Garden Manager on March 08, 2006, 10:52:07
Quote from: misterphil on March 08, 2006, 10:43:02
As of today, this time last year starts at page 99!

To get there, on the URL (web address), change the 1.0 at the end to 1.1900

What ARE  you talking about misterphil?
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: misterphil on March 08, 2006, 10:59:08
to see what people were posting about this time last year ... If you just keep going back page by page it takes forever, but if you change the number in the web address (as above), you can skip back a year in time to see what people were posting/worrying/planning about ...
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: amphibian on March 08, 2006, 11:37:05
On the 'edible plants' index you make the change.

Or just click here (http://www.allotments4all.co.uk/joomla/component/option,com_smf/Itemid,57/board,1.1900)
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: flowerlady on March 09, 2006, 12:57:40
I only wish I had the time to be able to read so much information!  :)
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: MrsKP on March 10, 2006, 21:58:07
and poundland cloches were being discussed back then too.   ;D
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: electron on March 11, 2006, 01:57:07
The point surely is that it is much colder. I even mowed my lawns in february in 2005. It was the coldest day in about 5 years round here (Carnforth, Lancashire) in March of Minus 6.9 degrees C. Outlook for this weekend "Snow"
Title: Re: comparing this year to last year
Post by: amphibian on March 11, 2006, 07:43:14
Quote from: electron on March 11, 2006, 01:57:07
The point surely is that it is much colder. I even mowed my lawns in february in 2005. It was the coldest day in about 5 years round here (Carnforth, Lancashire) in March of Minus 6.9 degrees C. Outlook for this weekend "Snow"

The forecast for my area has just been radically changed, next week was forecast as wet and mild (about 10C), now it is forecast dry and cold (max of 4C). Obviously my area is losing out in the battle between the Northern and Atlantic fronts.

Looks like planting my spuds next week as just gone out of the window.