I interest about Foliage Anthurium. Do you have the seed? I look for the seeds of anthurium, like anthurium superbum, anthurium reflexinervum, anthurium radicans, anthurium jenmanii, anthurium luxuriens, anthurium brownii,anthurium oxycarpum, anthurium trinerve. If you have the one, could you please give me about some information. Please give me the detail including the price if FOB Yogyakarta Indonesia. Requests information as soon as posible.

Saintpfla, morning glory and moonflower seeds need to be soaked overnight before planting, or nicked slightly and soaked, both. You didn't mention whether you did that or not, but if not, that might be the cause of the poor germination. They don't need to be in sun while germinating, though after they start to sprout, you want to increase the light gradually and eventually work them up to it. Temperature can play a big part in germination. Some people put a heating pad under their seed trays (set on low) to warm the soil and coax the seeds to sprout. I haven't tried that yet, but have heard it helps. Or you can sit them on top of the fridge, where the slight warmth can help. It does sound like they may have been too wet. Often new seedlings will get what's called "damping off" and rot near the soil line. That might be what happened with the one that is looking poor right now. Personally, I think starting things from seeds can be a challenge. I nearly always put 3 seeds in each pot to increase the chances of at least one making it. It's tricky to get all the factors just right, but with patience and a bit of trial and error, it's often very rewarding. And certainly the least expensive way to get a lot of plants. Don't give up! Good luck! Marcia

Paula, You have to realize the sad, sickly plants stay home as "back up plants" in case hail or some other disaster strikes, and I only bring "the best ones" to the Spring Fling" to give away. Diane, Speaking of getting better, I hope your infected finger is improving, and I hope the infected finger isn't your green thumb! Leava, Doesn't it seem peculiar that we often talk about what a stress reliever gardening is but then we forget to mention all the times it brings more stress into our lives? lol I was just trying to provide a balanced view of gardening in case anyone here is laboring under the misguided belief that it is all fun and games. : ) Let's face it, none of us has a Martha Stewart type of estate with a staff of gardeners, landscapers, etc. We all live right here in the southern plains in the Real World! Dorothy, I second that suggestion! I always buy a bag of Epsom Salts in the springtime "just in case the pepper plants need it" but, really, they never need it....but I do! Gardening, like aging, is not for sissies, you said, and that is so very, very, very true. The cow incident happened to me 3 or 4 times and then by the time someone came to help me herd cows, they'd totally disappeared without a trace. Wily cows who are good at escaping from a pasture often seem to have an uncanny ability to put themselves up again. About the 4th or 5th time I saw cows that then disappeared before anyone could get there to help herd them, we figured out they were escaping from a downed fence at Ranch A about 1/2 mile from us as the crow flies (but much farther by road), traveling through Ranch B's pastures, coming through that ranch's broken water gap gate onto our property, and then traveling through our creek until they reached the woods beside the garden. If the cows hadn't left hoofprints on the creek bank one day, the whole neighborhood probably still would be thinking I was losing my mind and seeing imaginary cows. Rancher A fixed his fence, Rancher B fixed his water gap gate and I haven't been visited by an entire herd of cows since then, although plenty of other animals, including goats, have managed to find their way to my garden. If I didn't have a fence, needless to say, I wouldn't have a garden. I now know why country women's hair turns gray. Dawn

Glad you know about storing them in the freezer. I learned that here, and the hard way after having a bag go bad on me. Here's a recipe I made this weekend, in the bread machine. It's a light bread, not very sweet but good with cream cheese and jam for breakfast. Lemon Poppy Seed Bread Recipe 2 1/4 teaspoons yeast 3 cups bread flour 1 tablespoon lemon zest -- grated 1 1/2 teaspoons poppy seeds 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons nonfat dry milk powder 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1 cup water 1 large egg 1 teaspoon lemon juice GLAZE: 2 teaspoons unsalted butter -- softened 1 teaspoon lemon zest -- grated 4 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice -- or more Add all ingredients except those for glaze. Use basic cycle. While the bread is cooling to room temperature, make the glaze. Glaze cooled loaf of bread by drizzling glaze on top and sides of loaf. Let dry before slicing. Not very specific directions I know, but I just dumped everything in the bread machine according to the manufacturers directions for adding stuff (liquids first), and it came out good. The only thing I can add is use a "light" setting for the crust, I used med. and it is a bit overdone. I didn't glaze mine, so it's good for toasting.