as a reply to you rfirst message where you asked for a reply. So send me an email and I can tell you what I could do or what you yourself could do. It is a 200 km trip for me. You're unlucky btw: I ventured into the same forest with my girlfriend this time yesterday, so I could have tried to do whatever youwant me to because...What is scionswood? I want to learn an English word thats new to me :-) Another possibilty could be to enter the forest and get some seedlings from beneath the tree but of course success is not guaranteed, certainly not copaired to a graft. Seedlings is easy: first of all there are thousands and thousands of them. You stumble over them and really must be carefull not to tremple hundreds of the down. The soil is very loose, you can get them out without damaging the roots too much or even really. Without any tools you can get the smaller ones out. My grilfriend nd I wnet to a coiuple of forests. It is not really her interest, but even she was really excited about this forest or this part of the forest. Kuinderbos revisted,now in the right place: Picea Sitchensis is dying here, I though because of the green spruce aphid.No North American undergrowth too be seen: such a lot of bramble.. Anyway: contact me via the email I send you and I will seewhat I can do.

We struggled with plant labels as we grew. We did hand printed, then got an adjustable type stamp and water-proof ink (which was not very sucessful) then found the golden ticket. There is a company called Online Labels that sells waterproof inkjet labels that work like a dream. The labels stick great and the printing stays on and readable even when wet (there are some pot stickers outside now that have been there since last spring and still look great. We use OL25 for plastic plant stakes - the labels are 1/2" tall and 1 3/4" long and fit perfectly. They have free templates on the website for Word and several other programs. They worked so well that we now are using the same type of labels on our cider jugs (albiet in a much larger size). One trick I have found is to change the print quality setting on your printer to draft. On normal print my printer put out too much ink and the labels had to sit overnight and dry but in draft they did not. Here is a link that might be useful: Plant stake labels

I asked earlier how long the OP has been using the product, but nobody responded to me. I think it's important that a product be used multiple times and for an extended period of time before being recommended to others. If a detergent has issues, you may not see it after one or two washes. A lot of people recommended Charlie's Soap after just a few washes, but then over time and a few months realized that their whites were coming out dull and dingy. It's exciting to try a new product, and often the thrill of trying something new may cause you to think you're seeing something that isn't there. It's not unlike upgrading the OS on your computer. Most people will immediately think that certain operations on their computer feel "snappier" when, in fact, it's just a figment of their imagination. I'm not saying that's the case here, but let's follow up in a month or so and see if the OP is still as thrilled with this detergent.

Oh Rosie!! Sounds like heaven!! I'm so excited about your new adventure with taking a stained glass course!!! I bet you'll show us all up once you get going!ha!