I think the text layout and the pic width being too large or not, is largely computer display dependent. My wide screen display with my display settings (within Windows) set at 1680x1050 with the above photos at 1000px wide, don't mess with the text layout for me. So, the same things will look different from computer to computer, but when possible it's always a good idea to try and make things so they don't cause layout or viewing problems with most people's computers.

1. make sure your memory card is in the USB port on your computer 2. log into your account on photobucket, and go to the album you want to upload your pictures to. 3. click on choose files, a list of places to upload from will appear. On mine It says removable disc E. Yours would probably say something similar. Unless your pictures are in my documents or something else, then just choose the right one. 4. On my computer a list of numbers shows up, so I change it to thumbnails, so I can see what pictures i want to upload. Click on the file you want and press open, and thats it! You can add you labels and tags what ever you want. Hope this helps! Can't wait to see some pics! -Jessica

I just uploaded a few photos from our trip to NYC during Thanksgiving. I didn't use the bulk uploader and I got alot of errors for photos not loading. What I noticed different is if I uploaded to a generic album, ie PJFarm and then wanted to move them all to a new album specific to what the pictures pertain to, it use to open a window which would allow me to either move to another existing album or create a new one. I noticed it didn't allow me that option of creating a new album this time. I had to create the new album and then move all the photos. A two step process instead of just 1 step. Maybe I missed something? I also have ad blocker for Firefox but there is an ad streaming when you upload. Can't figure out yet how to turn off the volume yet. Julia

I haven't posted in a few years so forget how to do photos now, but I'm sure somebody will happen along to help you with that. However, I do have a similar situation in my back yard with a large pre-existing maple tree and neighbors behind me (we have a corner suburban lot, way smaller than yours, but still want to screen the back line for privacy). Forsythia was in part of the back yard on that back line, but that became too messy and lots of work (required taking out dead wood every year) and I wanted some evergreen screen like in other parts of the back line. So, I transplanted some arborvitae there that was getting too large elsewhere, and some of them are doing OK while others are not. So I decided to go with the most indestructible evergreen that I know of...euonymous. Euonymous does well in any light situation, and sounds like it will get at least 1/2 day sun once the sun has passed over the large trees. You can get it in plain green or with gold or white variegation, and you can get euonymous major (which will reach 15 - 20 feet or so) or minor (which is more groundcover/viney climbey). If I were to start from scratch as you have, I would line the back 5' of the kidney shape (that you have indicated is empty) with Euonymous Major in Green, which would give you a plain screen for the back. They grown well in sun or shade, just slower in shade. They will grow slower at first than the hydrangeas (so don't freak out the first couple of years if you can't see them once the hydrangeas take off in spring), but they are very adaptable to water or lack of water once they're established. Then, in front of the green screen I'd put one or 2 or even 3 (3's look nice) spread out Gold Spot Euonymous Major, just to have some color in the winter, and maybe a couple of hollies for the 3 season interest (white flowers in spring, then green berries in summer, turning red in fall/winter). The hollies will attract birds also if you like birds (I do). You'll still have plenty of room in front of those for your flowering shrubs and perennials. I'd have my furthest back center in front of the evergreens be an Oak-leafed hydrangea that will grow to 10 - 20 feet tall, to give the back a peak shape in summer (sort of creating a triangle with the large trees), many of those have white flowers which will pop out well from the shade of the oak and maple. To either side of that, I'd try some Hydrangea Paniculata, like Pinky Winky, which will get 8' tall and just as wide, with huge pink panicles. Then in front of those, I'd start filling in with the shorter hydrangeas that you have, maybe spreading them out and alternating the SI instead of having it all in one place. I'll try using your method to describe and use the plants you've listed that you have in addition to the ones I've suggested. Your bed is almost the size of my entire lot, so my back bed is much more narrow and consists only of the euonymous with hydrangeas in front and some hostas sprinkled about, not enough sun under the maple for iris or peonies. ALso, I think your peonies should be behind the iris, they'll get too tall and you won't see the iris anymore. One thing to be careful of is to not put TOO much soil near the base of the big trees, you could create a problem if you smother them. I have put a few inches of soil at the base of my maple and grow hostas and daylilies in it, but I wouldn't put much more than that around those tree bases. But you could probably leave all the woodland type things under the tree area where you have them. Ok, adding E - eounymous, GE - Goldspot Euonymous, H - Holly (variegated ones are really pretty, harder to find but worth it), and OH - Oakleaf hydrangea, PW - Pinky Winky hydrangea. So here goes nothing: E..........E.........E.........E..........E............E..........E...........E...........E..........E Maple...............GE.......................GE..................GE..................Oak ................H.................H......................H...................H..................H ...................PW..............................OH................................PW ..............LC LC.............................BB BB............................. TD TD .................LC................................. BB....................................TD KO..................................................................................................KO ...............................P P....................................... P P......................... ............SI SI........................... BSI BSI.................................SI SI I hope the spacing works here on the post. In between and in the front there should be plenty of space to add some annuals each season for continued interest, or even a few Knock Out roses (KO - which are easily sheared with shrub shears), which will give you 3 or 4 flushes of bloom each year. Of course, I'm not a landscaper but have been working on my garden/s for 12 years now and have picked up a few things along the way. Whatever you decide, have fun with it! Yes, it's never REALLY done since we gardeners tend to like to tweak things, but just have fun with it!