iDRY Vacuum Kilns

Sponsors:

Solved: Wax Myrtle

Started by Tom, August 25, 2001, 04:26:00 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Print
Go Down Pages1
User actions

Tom

August 25, 2001, 04:26:00 PM
Not a lot of other plants will 'hold a candle' to this one.

                                          


Used in the place of a product derived from animal fat in the past.

Don P

#1
August 25, 2001, 06:35:15 PM
M says Bayberry but now I want to use wax myrtle again.

I know if I keep using one name I'll get one right sometime, course I've seen that logic take a long time to pay off in other instances. :D

CHARLIE

#2
August 25, 2001, 06:36:42 PM
Tallow Plant :D :D :D
Charlie
"Everybody was gone when I arrived but I decided to stick around until I could figure out why I was there !"

Tom

#3
August 25, 2001, 07:32:45 PM
That's what it is, Wax Myrtle.  M is right too. it is called both.

Stories about this plant are interesting and one would be well entertained to find sites describing it.  Here is another photo.

                              
Print
Go Up Pages1
User actions

Thank You Sponsors!