I'd love some pink geranium and some of each iris. If you have shade, I've got some really hard to find named hosta and some ferns including applecort, japanese painted, and autumn. As well as some purple unnamed heuchera, bronzel fennel, blue fescua, ajuga, red knautia, and oregano (golden and regular).

Rainier Cherry on Mazzard rootstock. In five gallon containers. 6' tall, growing well, and healthy - needs a home (or homes) where they can go in the ground ASAP (much too large to ship!) Have several (at least five) Some of them had a few cherries this year. Needs a pollenizer variety (I do NOT have any other cherry varieties available) Looking for unusual fruits / berries / passion vines (hardy or tropical for the greenhouse) / black raspberry (NOT blackberry!) / purple raspberry / tayberry / loganberry / boysenberry / goumi / chilean guava / mulberry (prefer own rooted must be named variety) / medlar (have one 'Breda Giant' already although I will trade for another) / bilberry / native huckleberry / thimble berry / "Invicta" (or another green named variety) gooseberry - anything edible, I don't have, and it's hardy (or is interesting enough I can find room for it in the greenhouse) I do intend on traveling to the Vancouver, WA area several times in the next month - a person to person trade will possibly work anywhere in Southwest Washington / SeaTac area --- to North Seattle is possible too (for the right plant(s), I will travel!) Also would consider trading my plants for large (10 gallon plus) nursery containers if close or there's a plant trade and I don't have to travel just for the containers (unless there is a quantity of containers!) I'm in SeaTac.

Hi Rick, Actually the Loop de Loop and Streetwalker are Irises that I have...not for trade. That was just my list to show what I already have so I get different ones in trade. Sorry about that being confusing. As far as the Darmera goes. I haven't found it to be that sensitive to getting dry. Mine is in the afternoon shade. Actually come to think of it, I have had the ones I'm trading in pots for quite a while and I havent watered them at all other than the occasional rains. They are still alive :-) I'll bring them and you can try one no trade necessary. Its really a neat plant especially in the spring when it send up its alien like flowers (before the foliage).

You asked if we thought someone who had not exercised in a long time could get back in shape. well, think about this, if you DON"T exercise some, even a little, what kind of shape will you be in this time next year? You'll be worse. You want to start doing something, and walking is a good beginning, to just stay where you are. You may never get back to what you could do when you were a teenager, but you can certainly improve on what you are today. Give it a good try. It will be well worth it!!