Yes, I know its ROGUE valley....as in ROGUE fighters...and not as in another word for blush. Sorry for not proofreading better and a simple transposition of letters........anyway.............. Tammy Barb, sorry I forgot to answer your question. Yes, the website is www.roguevalleyroses.com. They are absolutely wonderful to deal with. When you first go to the website there is a link on the left-hand side of the page that says "gallon list." If you click on that, you'll see all of the plants that they offer in one gallon sizes. Of the three that I ordered this year, two were huge, and the third was still quite large. After you order, and receive your order comfirmation, just reply to that message that you would like them shipped bareroot. I think both of these would do fine in your zone. Blushing Lucy is hardy to 4a and although Corylus doesn't have a hardiness listed on HMF (helpmefind.com: a great resource in looking up rose info), based on it's breeding, you should be fine :) Hope this helps! This post was edited by TNY78 on Sun, Feb 10, 13 at 19:38

I don't know about blight on plants, but I had a lot of trouble with mildew on plants (and pots and shelves) last year (year 1 for me and my GH) when I kept everything too moist in there. I used a misting nozzle on the hose and misted whenever I got home from work. From that experience I learned that one giant blast of mist once a day isn't a good thing. This year I'm trying to come up with a system to mist briefly throughout the day for a steady level of moisture. Although I have a swamp cooler in there and adequate venting, it's still not quite enough. Like you Colum, I also had that 'OMG' moment when I wondered why I had wanted this. I didn't dare mention it to my DH because I spent a boatload of money on it and I didn't want him to know how crazy I am. There is a learning curve associated with it and I am still trying to learn all I can about managing and growing things in it. I also thought it would magically sprout and grow everything I planted - not so. I killed a few plants last winter when I didn't set the thermostat correctly and I had frost on the inside. All those times I went to these giant nurseries and they had thousands of uniformly perfect plants in rows on tables, it just seemed like it must be so simple. I figured, "Hey, I'm smart, I can do that." But, so far I haven't. Without constant attention, automatic watering systems, temperature controls, just the right amount of heat, just the right amount of light and just the right seed starting mixture, it just isn't magical at all. I have to say that although I haven't had great success with seed starting, I haven't lost a cutting yet. Without fail, every cutting I have set in soil in the GH has sprouted roots and grown into a healthy plant. That's a small success, and I'm happy about it. Some of my seeds have done OK. Cheryl

Heres what I did, about 7-8 yrs ago. Got the idea from Elliot Coleman, who had a gardening show called Gardening Naturally. Great Show. I used pvc and built a hoop style greenhouse, 12' by 20'.Inside the pvc I put rebar. The rebar was a foot longer than the pvc.The rebar stuck in the ground(about 6inches)inside of another, slightly larger,wider 6inch pipe, which was driven in the ground to soil level.And yes, the rebar was able to flex to form arches.To connect the arches together I used nylon rope. Rope ran from end to end. At every arch there was a clovehitch knot. Which alowed the greenhouse to "give". I strongly recomend using "Tufflite" greenhouse plastic. I ordered mine from Peaceful Valley Farm Supply. Kinda pricey, with shipping and all. But very worth it! I've reused mine now for over 7 years and is still in good shape. I live in very hot n humid conditions, so I take plastic off in summer, put shade cloth over structure till colder weather.Hope this makes sense to you and good luck! Wildair

HTML needs the bracketed tags FWIW. And if you have three GH's and are into orchids I'll believe it as your final gh when your obituary says so.