Tropical......... Jeri is very right about Dr. H being very, very vigorous. It's also very difficult to remove once it gets established. You probably saw this photo on the link provided above, but you can really see that Dr. Huey can take up all of the space you have available and still wants more. Right now, I have a Dr. H. I have been trying to kill for two years taking apart the block planters out in front of my house. I have high hopes that I have weakened the plant sufficiently that I'll get it dead this year and can repair the planters. I may like the rose, but it's the wrong rose for this garden. Smiles, Lyn Here is a link that might be useful: Dr. Huey Photo

Scents, I have read that numerous times as well. I will look around today for things regarding copyright law. I post on my blog that all content is copyright and am considering watermarking my photo's. Or at least just writing on them at the bottom or something. So far I haven't seen my photo's stolen, however on Flickr I had it where I could share the photo or someone could blog it but I took that option off after someone did blog it though they credited me. And again, I'm not into the Creative Commons license Copyright myths Copyright and the internet I think it is common sense and moral value. You can't just copy someone else's paper in college and expect to get an A. You can steal the work from other people, published or unpublished. It's plaigirsm. The simplest and easiest thing to do is ask! Ask if you can use the photo on ebay or wherever and they either will say to credit you or they may watermark it and then let you use it. There is even huge issues with painting other people's photograph's. So, the internet is a form of publishing and the laws are being built around it. Err on the safe side and do the easiest thing and ask!!!

Larry, you may be behind last year, but you are ahead of me. My tomatoes are only about 4 inches high, but they look nice. I actually had to start over once. I started with a poor starting mix the first time and it dried out so quickly that I gave up and started over. Even after that, I planted too many seeds and probably have 60-70 plants, but I don't have a lot of variety. Outside I have planted onions, potatoes and a few peas. I threw some corn salad seeds in the onion bed, but I think the birds cleaned most of it up before it sprouted. When we had a hail threat, I covered one onion bed with row cover just to make sure I didn't lose them all, but the hail didn't come. I think the robins are having a family reunion in my garden this year. When we get past the next 10 days, then I will worry about getting everything in.

Except they tell me that computer printed pictures will fade with time. I'm hoping that is because of the air and light getting to them..which wouldn't be the case in an album. I had one that I had hanging on my bulletin board and it faded to a ghostly print in a short time. I have one under glass on my desk and it is fading some but not as fast as the one that was completely exposed...both have had about the same amount of light..only the one under glass was sealed from the air...but it "is" fading. I can't see that the ones in my albums have faded, but I don't think they will stand the test of time...