the best way to handle that is to upload your videos to a hosting site that will allow you to share the link to where they are stored and the person you email the link to will be able to go there and view them, prevents all the email headaches. or you can use a service that allows big files GigaSize.com they have a free one available Send and receive large files * How to Send Large Files without Email: Best Services Online - Mini-Guide, Part 1 DivShare a lot of the photo hosting sites also now allow some video hosting. I use Adrive which lets you have 50gig free storage on their site and you can share your folders there with others. Here is a link that might be useful: adrive

If you have winzip, right click the video file, WinZip/ Add to Zip file. If you don't, right click the video file, Send To/ Compressed (zipped) Folder. Then in your email program just attach the zip file to your message and send it on it's way.

Love the look! Do you still love the product? Any advice? We live in South Florida with strict codes re: wind and storms. I would like to opt for shade and not use LowE tint on the windows that would be shaded by the potential new retractable canopy over our pool. I call this a win-win. :) Any advice would be appreciated!

Ryan Coastal LA Zone 10bI'm with you on Rogue. I love that they offer so much--it's just that half of the roses I've ordered have been incorrectly labeled. They were great about refunds and all that, but it's sort of frustrating. They really take the "rogue" in their name to heart. Haha All of the rose vendors have great qualities, to be sure. I think (as the original poster said) that there are just some we wouldn't patronize anymore based on our personal experiences. I am glad to know others have had positive experiences with prices with Heirloom. They've always been decent people to work with as far as that goes. And I know the owner's wife was dealing with cancer, so maybe prices went up to help cover those costs. I have no idea. It's just a LOT of money to me when I can find the roses I want for a third of that price elsewhere (or free). For me, I don't mind taking cuttings of roses that aren't under patent (if we know the variety) and all of my friends with roses were happy to share cuttings. That saved me a small fortune. I realize it's not the path for everyone, but you would be surprised just how quickly a rooted cutting can turn into a full size plant. If you have this option, it's great. I think it's very interesting just how different rose prices are at nurseries across the country. Here in Portland, Oregon, I can still buy great roses from my nursery for $35, and DAs are a little more at $45. Rose trees are now $100 (they were $90 last year and $85 the year prior) for 36" rootstock (less for shorter trees). I think that helps a lot. But if you do live in a part of the country where they cost a lot more, perhaps the prices at Heirloom are not shocking at all. And I noticed that Jackson and Perkins raised their prices a lot this year as well...getting closer to that Heirloom number. frances_in_njI bought several roses from Edmunds last year and they were terrific. They were all huge bare roots, nothing flimsy, nothing dead, packaged beautifully. I would purchase from them again in a heartbeat. I've yet to try ARE, Grace, K&M, and a few of the others people have mentioned. I have ordered $22 roses from A Reverence for Roses and each time was sent a band pot with a more significant rose than I have ever received from Heirloom. Again, not that the rose from Heirloom was bad or damaged or anything, it's just that the ones from ARFR were huge--and in a small pot. I would definitely order from them again (have to watch their website as they don't have a lot in stock at any one time in my experience). $22 plus shipping ($12?) is a great deal.