tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7565734316555677541.post825239885383169924..comments2023-09-20T11:00:37.211-05:00Comments on The Phytophactor: Holiday season retrospectiveThe Phytophactorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11064894836161407416noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7565734316555677541.post-56998550675189503742011-12-08T16:31:05.949-06:002011-12-08T16:31:05.949-06:00We, too, often have decorated a euphorbiaceous Chr...We, too, often have decorated a euphorbiaceous Christmas tree, either in addition to or instead of the more usual sort. So, it was with sentimental regret that this year we disposed of the euphorbia, its having gotten so huge that moving it in and out for the seasons was a chore for two people, ramps, and dolly and it took up the majority of the dining room in the winter. Pruning attempts were not pretty. It was not a decision taken lightly. After each move, the scarring was physical, but letting it go the scarring was more figurative and longlasting.Ericnoreply@blogger.com