Evening! I've updated the list :) ~~UPDATED~~~~~ Vitex: Purple Tall Blue Iris Euphorbia: Amiljassa Yarrow: Summer Wine~~OUT~~ Yarrow: Terra Cotta: 15 Hibiscus: Rose Mallow: 15 Rudbeckia: Indian Summer: ~~OUT~~ Nigella: Blue ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Mesa Yellow ~OUT~~ Reseda Ordorata: Mignonette Machet Tick- Trefoil Seeds: Pink Narrow Leaf Coneflower ~~OUT~~ Clematic: Jackmannii: ~~OUT~~ Rudbeckia: Cherokee Sunset ~~OUT~~ Asclepsia Incaranata: Cinderella: 3 Gaillardia: Fiesta Daisy: 5 Catchfly: Bright Fuschia ~~OUT~~ Bells of Ireland ~~OUT~~ Marigold: Janie Bright Yellow: 3 Poppy: Patty's Plum ~~OUT~~ Rudbeckia: Marmalade Pansy: Historic Florist ~~OUT~~ Viola: Tri-Color ~~OUT~~ Daisy: Crazy: 2 Daisy: Snowdrift Yarrow: King Edward Ornamental Cabbage ~~OUT~~ Silver Ghost: Giant Blue Sea Holly ~~OUT~~ Kettle Gourd Bushel Gourd ~~OUT~~ Yellow Grass Rudbeckia: Maya ~~OUT~~ Chrysanthemum: Bridal Robe Oriental Poppy: Prince of Orange ~~OUT~~ Siberian Wallflower ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Gold Goblin Blackberry Lily: Orange Yarrow: Pomegranate ~~OUT~~ Anthemis Tinctora: 1 Ligularia Dentata: Golden Ray ~~OUT~~ Oriental Poppy: Brilliant Red ~~OUT~~ Rose Of Sharon: Purple ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Yellow Sunshine ~~OUT~~ Salvia Splendens: Sizzler Red Stripe ~~OUT~~ Gaillardia: Arizona Sun Mizuna: Red Streaks ~~OUT~~ Yellow Trumpet Morning Glory Castilleja Coccinea Rudbeckia: Sputnik ~~OUT~~ Peas: Melting Snow: Sugar Hosta: Lemon Lime ~~OUT~~ Purple Pole Beans ~~OUT~~ Sm. Ornamental Gourd Globe Thistle ~~OUT~~ Purple Love Grass Tomato: Eva Purple Bay ~~OUT~~ Black Diamond Watermelon Lettuce: Simpson Elite Swiss Chard: Rainbow Mix Lettuce: Black Seeded Simpson Pumpkin: Triple Treat X-Large Orange Pumpkin Japanese Parsley: Mashimori Cabbage: Golden Acres Short Snap Pole Beans Watermelon: Orange-GLO ~~OUT~~ Pumpkin: Freaky Tom Tendergreen Mustard ~~OUT~~ German Statice Potentilla: Molten Fire ~~OUT~~ Penstemon: Firecracker Red ~~OUT~~ Dianthus: Black Magic ~~OUT~~ Mexican Hats Trumpet Lily: Black Dragon ~~OUT~~ Petunia: Titan Salmon Dianthus: Rainbow Lovliness Lettuce: Red Romaine Popcorn: Strawberry ~~OUT~~ Italian Borlotti Beans ~~OUT~~ Cucumber: Lemon Carrot: Nantes Coreless Gourmet Mix Lettuce Pea: Oregon: Sugar Pod II Columbine: Mixed Bonnets ~~OUT~~ Blackberry Lily: Mellow Yellow ~~OUT~~ Allium: Purple Sensation Snap Peas: Sugar Ann ~~OUT~~ Tansy: Purple Rudbeckia: Goldilocks ~~OUT~~ Poppy: Lauren's Grape Poppy: Flemish Antique ~~OUT~~ Poppy: Lilac Pom Pom ~~OUT~~ Pink Speria Poppy: Danish Flag ~~OUT~~ Milimus Pictus ~~OUT~~ Clematis: Rouguchi ~~OUT~~ Lilac: Lycianthes Guichenisis Rudbeckia: Sundance ~~OUT~~ Cucumber: Lemon Apple ~~OUT~~ Squash: Scallop Bush: Pan Gaillardia: NOID ~~OUT~~ Geum: Mrs. Bradshaw ~~OUT~~ Cypress Vine: Red Select Pepper: Mini Bell Chocolate ~~OUT~~ Pepper: Purple Beauty ~~OUT~~ Tomato: Black Krim ~~OUT~~ Sweet Red Pepper ~~OUT~~ Chile: Thai Dragon Tomato: Moonglow ~~OUT~~ Gypsophilia: Covent Gardens~~OUT~~ Yellow Loosestrife ~~OUT~~ Verbena: Romance Scarlet Dianthus: Telstar Carmine Rose Gaillardia Pink Cordyalis ~~OUT~~ Nicandra Orange Blackberry Lily ~~OUT~~ Leek: American Flag Marigold: Orange Yarrow: Apple Blossom ~~OUT~~ Purple Passiflora ~~OUT~~ Pansy: Swiss Giant Blend Viola: Bowles Black: ~~OUT~~ Columbine: Sunburst Ruby ~~OUT~~ Marigold: French Dwarf Marigold: Queen Sophia Lettuce: Spicy Gourmet Mix Love In A Mist: Persian Jewels ~~OUT~~ Poor Man's Saffron Agastache: Raspberry Daqueri ~~OUT~~ Rock Soapwort Yarrow: Strawberry Seduction Love In A Mist: African Bride ~~OUT~~ Love In A Mist: Mulberry Rose ~~OUT~~ Arkwrights Campion ~~OUT~~ Yarrow: Moonshine Golden Nipplefruit ~~OUT~~ Tansy: Fiddleneck: Purple Poppy: California Mix Fresh from my garden this fall: Columbine: Leprechaun Dianthus: Siberian Blues I've emailed back everyone that's posted so far. Off to a terrific start. Still looking for some trades :) Talk to you later! vina

Been there, done that...lint is such a HUGE annoyance to my life. We're in a 2nd floor condo where the dryer vent ducting goes to the roof through the attic over 20 feet and several elbows. My husband bought the condo years before we met, and the ducting was clogged after several years. At the time, he decided to disconnect the vent from the duct. The resulting moisture did some damage to the cabinetry (swelling of the particle board, even under layers of oil-based paint). Soon after we married, he decided we needed to fix the problem correctly. He went up into the attic and disassembled the ducting, brought it outside, and blew it out with his air compressor. I pushed some cleaning tool through it as well. We can't be doing this regularly! I mean preferably, never again! So, I had him put a filter -- a gallon paint strainer -- over the dryer vent where it connects to the machine. This clogs every month or so, we pull the machine out, disconnect the vent, clean the strainer, and put it back. This is still an annoying chore, but not the nightmare of dealing with the whole duct run. My husband had a cool idea, that what we need to do is sew a new, longer strainer that tapers to a skinny point, so that even when it clogs at the point, there can still be air flowing past the clogged strainer, and we should be able to go longer between cleanings. We got a new dryer last summer, and pulled the ducting out of the attic to clean it -- but it was already clean as a whistle. So, our secondary filter system has kept the duct run clean for 9 years. I found you can buy secondary lint traps with a door that opens to clean them out, but we don't have room to install the box in our laundry room, and I don't think it would work any better or be easier to clean than our homemade filter. When I redo the floor, I plan to put magic slider thingies under the dryer feet to make it easier to move in and out, plus I won't want to gouge my new floor. I have researched other solutions. People claim that solid metal vent will maintain better airflow than pleated, but I think it will still clog because we need 2 90-degree elbows to get it connected to the duct in the wall. And if it clogs, how do we pull out the machine with a non-stretching vent? If we could move the duct in the wall to match the dryer vent outlet, that would eliminate 2 elbows and would probably help... I also found you can install a secondary fan in the ducting near the exit, increasing the airspeed in long ducts so the lint won't clog. They cost $150-200, but if I never had to clean out the duct run or pull out the dryer to clean my makeshift secondary lint trap ever again, it would be well worth it. I also think that our ducting is leaky somewhere, because rooms on the other side of the wall (our master bath) get crusted with lint all the time. Finding and sealing those leaks would probably improve airspeed some, plus save me tons of work cleaning the lint all the time. I think the additional fan is the way to go. In 2 other areas where we replaced an ineffective low-cfm cheap fan with a high-cfm good one, like the hood over our cooktop, it made an amazing difference, night and day. Here is a link that might be useful: example of dryer duct fan

Yea, it seems neat until you have to deal with it. I have one like that in a base. It is incredibly heavy and stuff falls off or gets wedged in (so I have to force the thing open) all the time. I cannot wait for the destruction to begin so I can see what's back there--5 year old baking soda, saffron, who knows? Maybe if you did this with a wire pull out it would be easier.

A little more "Stem-Cell for shoulders" info learned today! I phone-tagged with Sanford's "Research-Coordinator Lady" today: * At least I can be done with my PT appts that I'm PAYING for! I'm still doing most exercises @ home anyway. * One little sticking-point was that the Coordinator had to have verified with the PT-staff that most of the activity was indeed "Bi-lateral". I just assumed that it would be obvious from reports that BOTH shoulders were being worked?!?? * So, at my last "official" PT appt today, the PT-Guy said he had been in contact with her, & verifying that most work involved both shoulders....my "Study" shoulder (Left), & the "Full-Tear RC" shoulder (Right). * Now it gets interesting: Next Thursday the 16th, I meet with "Coordinator Lady", & maybe my Surgeon, to go over final details, maybe the "Consent details...?", & set up the HD-MRI appt. * Next Fri., I have a brief intro-meeting with a Plastic-Surgeon (!!!). Assuming I'll learn the details of how the SC's will be taken from my belly, & the incision-repair(??). Oh my! * Per that link above, the SC's are taken, cleaned, then injected into my Left shoulder, the one with the partial tear. Roughly a 1-hr appt for that?! So......it's getting a little more "Real" now. Being probably involved in some research?!?! Hmmmmm.....should I be a little nervous?! :-) Faron