If you scroll all the way down to the bottom and find members page in the green bar, click on it an it will bring up a list of options for you. One will be "edit my trade list" click on that and you are set to add or remove things from your list! Then be sue to submit the changes on that same page. Hope this helps you. G

If you still have annona squamosa seeds, I can trade you a couple of potted gojiberry bushes for them. If interested contact me at ctboring@yahoo.com.

Michelle..in the past I've germinated them in the cold frame, but it's been so cold this month, I still have the flat indoors. It'll go out as soon as the temps get to the 70's in the frame. I use 1-gallon nursery pots for them. I always have some broken ones, so I cut the bottoms out of them and keep them just for this purpose. I use them on the potted peppers as well. They come off when the plant outgrows them. By then it's usually warm enough. I got over 500 various nursery pots from a woman who listed them on freecycle last year. A couple of neighbors drop off theirs, and I cruise the neighborhood on recycle day, especially this time of year, picking them up.

Dynamic lifter is a good fertilizer but before you do anything you need to see what the soil is like. Fertilizer won't improve soil and is a waste of money if your plants are struggling in soil that's too light or too heavy, or full of roots from competing trees. I would salvage what I could from those gardens - perennials herbs etc, weed out the rest (saving the sunflower seeds for the birds :-) ) and dig it over. What you need is good soil to grow veggies. Too sandy will need compost added to bulk it up and reduce water loss. Too old and heavy may just need breaking up, watering, compost and working over. You may even need to bring in some better soil to work into what you've got. So, I'd go for compost and soil improvement first. That might also involve adding some organic fertilizers. If you are on a budget, you should also start setting up your own compost area so you can recycle your "good" kitchen scraps and "good" weeds. I notice a number of skinny things on top of the soil that I would normally call "catkins" and suspect come from a pine tree or similar - do you have any overhanging trees like that?