Hi, I have maybe over 100 Crinum lily bulbs lol if your interested? I think I also have a pink one. Katie

A leg hold trap is designed to grab and hold it's victim by the leg, not to kill them. They're used by trappers that check their trapline daily and dispatch any trapped animals with a club or gun. I suppose it could kill a trapped animal by starving it to death, but they usually chew their leg off to escape. If you use a leg hold trap and catch an animal, you're going to be facing one pi55ed off critter. Suppose you catch a skunk!!! I suggest that you might want to give the livetrap another chance. If the critters have already eaten all your peaches, set the trap with some nice ripe peaches & honey. I'd much rather eat that than a green apple. I would make sure that your live trap is large enough for a large coon and would tie the trap off to a tree or stake, so that a large animal couldn't roll the cage over and escape. You don't need to worry about human scent on the trap, it never stops them from digging in garbage cans. If you don't mind me asking, what trap are you using, and what kind of bait? Has anything taken the bait and not tripped the door? Has the door been tripped? Good luck, Dan

I don't think it's the EASIEST, but middle-of-the-road decent. If you have cuttings, give it a go. See the link below to "Articles" on the Gold Coast Heritage Roses Group website. There are multiple articles on various methods. The big plant shown (above) growing under a tree is the first GramHat we planted here -- more than 20 years ago. For the first few years, we pruned it -- so it took on this nice bushy habit. Probably haven't pruned it now for a good 15 years, so it is - er -- enormous. This same plant is on a bit of a hill, and it has suckered to produce many other plants -- though we don't see GH sucker hugely, in other locations. Jeri Here is a link that might be useful: Rooting Roses -- articles on Gold Coast Heritage Roses Group Site

Additions for Susan: Yellow Crocosmia & Deep Purple L. Iris (bringing me - Rudbeckias Maxima & Lacinta, torch Lily & Obediant Plant. Shana: Bringing me sweet shrub Beth: bringing me squill for lilies Jill: bringing me cleome and Bachlor button (instead of aster)