hello I will have two fruit trees I will be willing to trade. one is a pear I don't know the name but I can look it up it is from Stark Bros. nursery it has a white pear and a red pear on the same tree. and a peach Georgia White is the name also from Stark Bros. the prob will be shipping would be a lot. I can trim them after they are dorment(late oct. early nov.) but they will still be over 5'tall. if you know anyone that will be traveling through IL.(we are on the west central border of IL and MO) this winter I can pot them and put them in the garage after they are dorment. let me know michelle

I'm in wv and grow many different kinds of hardy cacti, agave, and succulents. I have some larger varieties like cholla. A couple of my padded opuntia get pads about a foot long. Fall isn't the best time to plant cuttings, but you might have success if you shelter them a little this winter Where in PA are you?

Thanks for all the replies, I do have moneywort Ground cover. that's what's my next door neighbor's, have they're newfs also, they are their Dogs, I am their Person. my Moneywort is the Green with the yellow Blooms, if that works they'll be so pleased Elizabeth

I started my petunia's in winter and they did fine. They start out really tiny too. I agree on the painted daisy comment and yes biennials are like two year perennials. First year growth second year beauty. They generally reseed well. There were a few annuals that didn't mind the cold for me and I started in winter/snow. Dianthus, poppies, alyssum, viola's or pansies and petunias. In my z.5 I had to wait till frost was past for cosmos, marigolds, morning glories and four o clocks.