You shouldn't be getting an "invalid url" message from the html link (3rd box in list, under each picture). As soon as you left click within the 3rd box it will say copied, you just have to come back to your GW post, right click and select copy. You can then preview your GW message to see if it worked right. I've gone to your album and the lily pictures don't seem to be too big so I wouldn't worry about resizing those particular ones. If someone doesn't come along to save the day, you could always link directly to your album from the GW linking provided under the message composition box. From your photobucket album, copy the website address from the top of your screen and put that in the "Optional Link URL:" box and then for the name of the link you just call it My album (or something similar) Hope that works :) Here is a link that might be useful: Ellix

I've only been watering every 10-14 days since the planting mix in my raised beds stays pretty moist. My tomatoes started breaking in the middle of August. Black Prince tomato breaking color on August 12th (80 days after transplant) Of course, this was the same week I had planned a trip to San Diego to visit my family. Three of the Black Prince tomatoes actually ripened within a week of the first tomato breaking. I made my husband take a picture, then pick them since they were getting overripe. Black Prince tomatoes ripening on the vine on August 20th I was only away for six days, but of course, this was when the weather finally started warming up (breaking 80°), so the other tomatoes also started breaking. When I got home on August 23rd, all of them were breaking. More Black Prince tomatoes breaking on August 23rd Cherokee Purple tomatoes breaking on August 23rd (89 days after transplant) Tomatoes on the first Black Krim plant breaking on August 23rd (90 days after transplant) One tomato on the second Black Krim plant breaking on August 23rd (90 days after transplant) A Jaune Flammé tomato breaking on August 23rd (41 days after transplant) The week's harvest of Black Krim (on bottom left, including the bright red one), one Jaune Flammé (top left), three Black Prince (top left), two Cherokee Purple (top right), and dozens of Sun Gold tomatoes on August 26th The two Black Krim plants are producing different colored tomatoes. Tatiana's TomatoBase shows Black Krim tomatoes to be dark reddish-brown when ripe, like the ones in on the bottom left in the photo above. However, all the tomatoes from the second Black Krim plant are bright red when ripe, some with green shoulders. I grew both of these plants from Burpee's Heirloom Tomato seeds, and their photos show some bright red tomatoes. I was a little surprised by the variation in shape for the Black Prince, but I wasn't expecting that much variation in the color for any of the heirlooms. Cherokee Purple starts off pink with green shoulders, then turns golden-orange, then dark reddish-purple. It's not only beautiful (if you can overlook some catfacing) but tasty too!

Romy, I picked up four of the Black Cobras from a nursery in Poway, CA. They were obtained from a grower out in our East County. If it had been explained to me, I don't remember the details of the pepper color/shape/size, but I remember it's supposed to be hot. I think there was at least one other person on this board (this year) I recall saying they too bought this pepper. I'm looking forward to posting pics of the pepper once produced as well as reporting on its flavor & heat. Jerry

"Jon_z6b...I think I spot a sucker...if you pluck it off then you will see better crop..." Wouldn't this only be true for an indeterminate? I mistakenly pinched a few of the initial suckers off of my Glacier plant a month ago and it is not looking like it will be turning out very well.