my co-worker's mother makes $70 hourly on the laptop. She has been without a job for seven months but last month her income was $12724 just working on the laptop for a few hours. Read more on this site http://bit.ly/19FdhC3

Hello Henry: Nothing new- we get called to a lot of "problem situations" that turn out to be RRD. We saw our first RRD in garden situations some years ago- about the same time Terry did - might have been some before that misdiagnosed as weed killer damage. I've got to assume it had already showed up on wild multifloras. I used to tell people to bring their infected roses to their county extension - I don't even bother with that any more. They've probably seen enough of them. Wild multiflora roses have become significantly reduced in this area in the past few years - even the ones that were planted as highway barriers are significantly reduced. That's got to be from RRD. I assume the ones that are left are somewhat resistant to the virus. Since this virus requires a vector, that might be succumbing to natural predators as well. Here is a link that might be useful: Featured Creatures: eriophyid mite vector of Rose Rosette Disease (RRD)

Wow adobesunlight, very inspiring. My mom has a lot of "stuff" and I tend to be that way at times too. My MIL was the complete opposite, everything was very simple and clean. I find myself trying to be the happy medium in between, lol. Before my MIL died, she said to me, "Once you throw it out or give it away you will never think about it again." And you know what? I didn't want to hear it at the time, but she's right! Everytime I question getting rid of something (we are talking clutter here, not important stuff like photos etc.) I think to myself, will I ever think about (insert object here) again? 99% of the time the answer is no. Last night I had some major breakthroughs. I got both the kids rooms back to square one, folded all (and there was a ton) the clean laundry and put it away, and then I cleaned out all the toybins/toychest in the living room. We don't have a playroom, so part of the living room is a sort of a playroom. It was amazing how many toys I went through. I gave a bunch of them away to Goodwill, and the kids haven't even noticed! It is a great feeling to have all the toys organized and fitting neatly in their baskets. I tend to feel that the toys get out of control quickly, so I am working a bit harder on that. With the toys they don't play with weeded out, things will be easier to pick up as well. I have a new rule too: small toys or toys with lots of parts need to be kept in the bedrooms, not the living room. I think it will make everyone's lives easier. My next project is attacking the clutter that has accumulated on my bureau. I need to get the master bedroom a bit more organized, and more inviting and restful. Good luck to everyone making progress out there. This forum is always makes me feel better!

Embothrium(Pugetopolis) I was not able to find where you are from. I am particularly interested in whether you are from a cool or hot climate as some of the rose viruses have a temperature dependent immune system such that the symptoms appear in cool weather but not in hot weather. https://sites.google.com/site/temperatureandrosemosaicvirus/home -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The National Rose Clean Plant meeting starts June 26. http://rosebreeders.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=55690 I am particularly interested if there will be a discussion of the following paper: https://www.houzz.com/discussions/davis-virus-report-no-date-of-preparation-given-dsvw-vd~5297887?n=3