Hi, I am interested in these seeds and plants of yours. Luffa Bunny ear larkspur Desert rose seeds Flowering Succulents (yellow, red, orange, neon pink) Purple padded cactus Yellow butterfly vine (blooms yellow orchidlike flowers, seedpod looks like butterfly, evergreen, and I luv this vine!!!!) Gregs mist flower butterfly plant Please take a look at my list for a trade. Faye!

I'd be interested in your butterfly vine, bunny ear larkspur, and plumeria. I have cosmos Double Click and Pink Popsock--in addition to some other unusual items. You can find my list at the following link and--if interested in trading--e-mail me from my member page. Thanks! Here is a link that might be useful: Audrey's Trade List

Thanks Sherry, I don't think that is a "sulphur type" I've commonly seen here. This seems like a really bad year for sulphurs. I think I saw one other that didn't have those dark markings. Hope you get a lot this fall! Tony

Tom, depending on the problem I will hose them or not. If I have been spraying regularly there is no need to hose them, I prefer to spray after the sprinkles come out on either Friday or Monday, then the plants are wet. When you use the hose you can get on bugs hiding or their eggs and after that you spray so they don't go there again. The same with an infestation of fly, aphids or other small insects. It is a good idea to check the base of squash putting a strong water and see what comes out, if I see something usually when they are big enough for me to miss a spray or see in that spot, I use gloves and handpick them and after that spray. The only time that tomatoes benefit from a strong hose of water would be when it was not raining and get spider mites, it used to happen in Arizona but not here, we usually have problems with humidity and rain, that brings the rust, mildew and other things that we don't like. But as long as we get a harvest we should be happy! Silvia