I'm on Cape Cod, and my garlic is well over a foot tall. (It was planted in October, as I usually do.) I've been trying to bank leaves against it, but at this point it's just no longer practical. Is there ANYTHING I can do to save the plants when we finally do get a deep freeze? It's Feb 1 and 58 degrees as I write this. I feel like I should be getting my peas in.

Ugh! Sorry, I am having the same issue with my iPhone 5c. I thought it was something I was doing. I wonder if you can only be signed in on one device.

Well I guess this sounds about as good (better) than anything I can come up with ;) We've had so much rain this spring, I haven't even used the system this year. Thank you for your reply.

My huge volunteer tomato plant has managed to produce about 2 dozen ripe tomatoes so far, helped by the 5-6 days we had last week which were over 100 degrees F. Today, however, a cool storm has moved in, and it has been raining steadily, without stopping, for the past 4 hours, and shows no signs of stopping. My DH ran out and threw a rope around our volunteer huge hollyhock, to attach it to the fence, as of course it is in full bloom, and was being blown over. The tomato looks like it is enjoying the rain. This storm is quite early for us - usually we don't get any rain until late Oct/ early Nov. Of course, I am delighted. We turned on our irrigation last March, and last night is the first time since then it has been turned off. Yay! Jackie