tokensmoke
Well-Known Member
Ok here is my problems with your post, I am laughing at that ONE specific post where LoudBlunts posted cosign, now onto business, I am not trying to portray myself as someone who knows everything, but I know enough to know that a first time grower without MAJOR help is trying to do something about as possible as surviving 4000 feet below the ocean in a diving suit. I am not neccassarily laughing at him, but more at the idea of him saying he wanted to do that. I do not blame anyone for wanting to do something like that, but from saying you are going to, is just silly, we all know, he will fail, unless he is helped, and your second quote proved me right.
See, that half a sentence proved me completely right my friend. Those two organizations are upwards of 6-8 THOUSAND people EACH! I am not trying to tell the guy to NEVER try it, but more so, telling him to try it when he is more experienced, and as for you, if you don't like me trying to give him advice, and think I am portaying myself as someone who thinks they know it all, I am sorry, I am just trying to be realistic here.TRANSITION GARDEN
The Colorado Life Zones or Transition Garden depicts five of the major bioregions in Colorado. This garden was planted with the support of the Broadmoor Garden Club and the Colorado Tree Coalition and includes signage that asks “Where did all the trees go?” From left to right, the hillside progresses from grasslands to Alpine Tundra. In Colorado, the Grasslands are classified as the ecosystems generally found under 6,000 feet in elevation, while the Shrublands are 6,000 to 8,000 feet, the Montane Forest from 8,000 to 10,000 feet, the Subalpine Forest from 10,000 to 11,400 feet, and the Alpine region above 11,400 feet