Haves: Asclepias-Syrica Anise hyssop Apple of Peru - Nicandra physalodes Butterfly bush -Yellow Clematis-Sweet Autumn Cynanchum Laeve-Honeyvine Grandpa Otts-Morning glory Milky Way - Morning glory Minature blue morning glory Four o'clock - Mirabilis jalapa Foxglove-different colors Hollyhock - mix -mostly old heirlooms Liatris-Blazing star Malva - Mix Lunaria-purple flowers Hibiscus-Dinnerplate-pink and a white one Hibiscus-tall 5 feet, white with red center Rose of Sharon-Purple with red center Red trumpet vine Orange trumpet vine Wants: Asclepias - hello yellow -perennial Asclepias- upright varieties- do not need syrica the common milkweed Clitoria ternatea - bright pink Clitoria ternatea fragrans Chorizema illicifolia-Holly Flame Vine Cynanchum Varieties Matelea's - climbing milkweeds Matelea Biflora-star or twin flower milkvine Matelea Reticulata Cobaea vine seeds- light plum, key lime, lutea or flava the flava is a yellow. Campanula's Centrosema arenicola Centrosema-varieties Sarcostemma-hirtelum Sarcostemma varieties Stigmaphyllon -butterfly vine Wanted Sweet Pea's -Lathyrus Lathyrus belinensis Lathyrus Vernus Lathyrus Sativus azureus-blue Lathyrus Black Diamond Lathyrus King Edward VII-red Lathyrus Streamer Mix Lathyrus Streamer-Purple Lathyrus Streamer-Scarlet Lathyrus Streamer-Blue Lathyrus Streamer-Pink Lathyrus Streamer-Orange When doing my Seed Trades I use a Padded envelope please do the same for me! Thanks for looking Carol Dizzy45vines@aol.com

Great photos!! I'm sorry to hear your 'Dizzy Heights' is struggling. Have you tried a subtle threat - it sometimes works. There have been times when I've gone around the garden with pen and paper in hand and handed out ultimatums and lo and behold in August some of the threatened will put on great bursts of growth. I hope you DH doesn't disappoint because it is such a beauty. I just love it! Your lilies are fantastic - I'll bet your garden is dreamy with beautiful fragrances.

If your dog isn't eating, then there's nothing to poop out. Is she peeing? Because if not, that is a life-threatening emergency and your dog needs to be seen by a vet NOW. Aspirin and rimadyl should NEVER be combined as serious consequences can result, especially stomach ulcers and liver toxicity. You need a washout period of a couple of days at least before changing from aspirin to rimadyl or vice versa. Add phenobarbital to the list and liver toxicity becomes even more likely. Most dogs with stomach ulcers and/or liver toxicity don't eat and don't move. I have no idea what reloxofin is. Closest I got on a search is raloxifene is an osteoporosis drug which makes no sense to me giving it to a dog for vestibular signs. Amoxicillin, while not harmful, isn't doing a bit of good. If there is an infection causing vestibular signs, it is in the brain or in the ears, and amoxi doesn't penetrate either of those tissues well enough to do any good. If I suspect an infection causing vestibular signs, my arsenal of antibiotics is ciprofloxacin, clindamycin, and doxycycline. That combination gets most of the common aerobic, anaerobic, and intracellular and tick-born causes of neurological signs. If that combo doesn't relieve at least some of the clinical signs within 3 days, then the cause of the signs isn't likely to be bacterial. Is the vet sure there isn't a back problem? Is there a head tilt? If there is no head tilt and no nystagmus (eyeballs twitching side to side) then it is not vestibular disease and probably either a brain problem or a spinal problem. Also most dogs with senile vestibular disease get over it without treatment. They usually don't just lay around, and their coordination improves obviously over a short period of time. Maybe not 100% better, but definitely better within a couple of days to a week. I strongly recommend another visit to the vet. In the least, your dog needs a chem panel and cbc to make sure that combination of drugs isn't killing her, because it can. I hope whatever is going on is easily fixable and she gets better soon.

Thanks Coastal for the clarification. Though I'm still enamored by your kitchen, it's enlighting about some of your thoughts. When you talked about maybe wanting something possibly different with your countertops, though I love your quartz, I was wondering if I would grow tired of the simplicity. Some indecision there but closer then most things. Davidrol, I so know what you mean! In this case it's a bit different, since we already know we are changing EVERYTHING inside and outside of the house (furniture included). For that reason, we don't want to make the kitchen so modern that it sticks out like a sore thumb. I think that was one of the key attributes that I loved about coastal moderns kitchen. It was modern but gave a welcoming feeling. LavendarLass, those cabinets were just a bit too modern for us, but the openess is something we are trying to mimic. Awesome sink. Boxerpups, don't worry. You can't confuse me anymore then we already are. I've been sharing this thread with my DH and discussing our options. He pointed out that since we are more then likely (again no absolute decision) to go with a wood flooring, having wood cabinets wouldn't give us the constrast. Having glass uppers would seem best, but we are VERY, VERY concerned about what the items we would prefer storing in there. Besides dinnerware and glassware, we'd prefer to put items for baking, mismatched pitchers, etc. If we were willing (and we might be) to store those "ugly" items into the pantry, this would open up options. In this case though, I think it would be options that we could use. As I'm reflecting with all of this outpouring of help, I'm starting to feel a movement and direction out of the circle.