~Karen~
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2006
- Messages
- 730
- Reaction score
- 1
OK, I was reading one of the threads and someone mentioned that they were told never to let a horse have any pears, but that was all that person knew.
My situation is, we are having our 1st mini come to be a part of the family, hopefully to stay at our house from Christmas Eve on, if we can get a fence up in time (otherwise she will just get to spend Christmas holiday, staying in our childrens play yard, and then go back.) But in our yard, we have a very lively producing pear tree that we enjoy, and an apple tree, which is on the neighbors property but leans into ours and it produces, but not overabundantly. We will cut the pear tree down if need be, but don't want to have to if not necessary, and we would also trim the apple tree, so that only a few at most, of apples fall onto our side. Also, we have a couple Magnolia trees that are just absolutly gorgeous, but I am wondering if it is something we need to be concerned about?
~Karen
My situation is, we are having our 1st mini come to be a part of the family, hopefully to stay at our house from Christmas Eve on, if we can get a fence up in time (otherwise she will just get to spend Christmas holiday, staying in our childrens play yard, and then go back.) But in our yard, we have a very lively producing pear tree that we enjoy, and an apple tree, which is on the neighbors property but leans into ours and it produces, but not overabundantly. We will cut the pear tree down if need be, but don't want to have to if not necessary, and we would also trim the apple tree, so that only a few at most, of apples fall onto our side. Also, we have a couple Magnolia trees that are just absolutly gorgeous, but I am wondering if it is something we need to be concerned about?
~Karen