tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8139208628011657611.post3257565011374024843..comments2024-03-19T15:44:46.027-07:00Comments on My Home and Garden: Buggy Cotoneaster 101. Guess what we used to clean this mess off!Erinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03394245146898073227noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8139208628011657611.post-40105799196474008912018-01-15T12:43:39.065-08:002018-01-15T12:43:39.065-08:00Hi Pam...thank you for the link to your shed pictu...Hi Pam...thank you for the link to your shed pictures. Everything you do is so top notch!! You are inspiring. <br /><br />I love my Cotoneaster. About 20 years ago, I was walking into my sisters apartment building via the back door. There was a cotoneaster and under it were tiny little seedlings sprouting from seed. I pulled up two and planted those little 1” shoots. They were both female and have berries, which surprised me. The mason bees and other bees just love the flowers in the spring. Erinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03394245146898073227noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8139208628011657611.post-30845278142352176342018-01-15T05:26:23.632-08:002018-01-15T05:26:23.632-08:00Excellent! You are so right about cleanliness as a...Excellent! You are so right about cleanliness as a preventative measure, Erin. I always loved my mother's cotoneaster in England. I should get one. You asked if I have pictures of the inside of my potting shed. There are some at the bottom of this posting: https://pamsenglishcottagegarden.blogspot.com/2013/05/three-dwarf-trees-for-my-cottage-garden.html<br />Just scroll to the bottom. P. x Pam's English Gardenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01359787694149174369noreply@blogger.com