This part is tricky until you do it once or twice. It's remembering how to do it and then it's easy. Scroll to the bottom of this page (or any page) and you'll see Member Pages. Click on it. Now you're on a new screen. Now click on the line that says "Edit Exchange List" (or something like that. Now you'll be able to enter into 4 areas: 1. seeds you have to trade 2. seeds you want 3. plants you have to trade 4. plants you want. Don't be too shy. All of us out there trading want to know what you're looking for. When I started I wasn't sure what I wanted, but as I came across flowers I liked I'd add them to my list. You can also put down things like: Interested in veggies. Live in zone 8. ex. Any and all flower seeds for zone 6. ex. Looking for red flowers. ex. Want to create a butterfly garden. Also put down anything you don't want. ex. Please no morning glories, irises or okra. Seed savers love to believe their seeds are going to a wonderful foster family who will adopt them, grow them and love them. So we also want to know what you don't need or don't particularly want. Many people on GW want you to put a common name and a latin name. That's because the common name can mean many different things. I found out Morning Glories are bushes in Calif., but they are vines out here in Nebraska. It helps communication. Be ready to do a lot of searching. You'll find people listing latin names. Just google it and you'll learn lots. There's no wrong way to do it. I'm getting too lengthy here. Hope I don't drive you crazy. Don't forget to hit the 'submit' button at the end or it won't save. Also, if you get involved in other groups you can link to this page and you only have to keep one computer list of seeds...much easier. Heidi in Nebraska

I suspect if it's the only supply of water available to them within a reasonable commuting distance from their nest, you're probably not going to be able to stop them from coming to visit the water fountain to drink. I'm guessing your water fountain uses some kind of electric pump to circulate the water so I'd be careful and not put any spray or chemicals in it that would corrode or otherwise cause damage to the pump. To help get rid of the wasp in your immediate area, you might Google 'wasp bate trap'. I seem to recall one that uses a plastic pop bottle and bananas as the bait that supposed to work pretty well (I've never tried this myself).

Remember the solution to most pollution problems is dilution. If you have a 1 gallon, 128 oz, sprayer, and assuming the solution you spray is 1% of the toxic material and you have left one 1 oz of the 1% solution in the sprayer. On the first fill of another 128 oz. of water, the resulting solution has been reduced to 0.0078%. You then empty the container and add another 128 oz. The second solution is now 0.000061%. You do this a third time and it is reduced to 0.00000047%. This is a less that 1ppm of the original solution. or the toxic solution is less that 10 ppb. While my math may have an error, you can see where it is going. To be sure the toxic material is out, check the MSDS sheet and continue the rinsing until the Toxic material is less than the lethal doses shown on the MSDS sheet. To be sure you may wish to add a little surfactant (soap) to each dilution.

Unfortunately dogs do occasionally splatter things on the wall. Sometimes it's slobber or ear gunk. I just fill a bucket with water and some dish soap and scrub it off. I usually only use magic erasers when it's dog toy skid marks on the wall.