Milyee, Posting pictures on here is really pretty easy. Here are the instructions... One of the easiest ways to provide your photo to be embedded into a post is to upload it onto an image hosting site such as Photobucket, Flickr, etc. That should be pretty straight forward, and the individual sites will give instructions on how to get your photos uploaded to their site when you sign up. Once your picture has been uploaded, find its image location address (URL) by right clicking on the image and copying the image location. The URL will look something like: http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg. Some sites may even provide the appropriate HTML code in a text box below the photo for your convenience. It will be the one that begins with a href=... (This code looks different than the code below, because it will actually produce a picture link instead of just a picture.) Let's say, as an example, that the address of the picture you want to post is http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg To embed the picture into a post, use the command: img src="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg"> _____________________________________ If your picture is too large to fit nicely into the text page, you can add a width attribute. The command with the width attribute would look something like: img src="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg" width=600> _____________________________________ Another option is to use a text link which might be beneficial to people on slow connections. To do this, use the command: a href="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg">your text goes here/a> _____________________________________ Note that I had to use special characters to get the commands above to show up here without turning into pictures, but you can use them as shown (but with the correct image web address).

To clarify, Generally when we water, we water until we see water coming out the bottom of the pot. When it comes to Sans., I spill the excess out of the saucer after a few minutes, just don't let it sit there more than a few minutes. (Small sips of water aren't useful to indoor plants, contrary to what many folks think.) I don't see any wrinkling, I agree this plant looks a bit rough, but otherwise fine. I would cut off that leaf w/ the pink stuff on it, maybe even take it back to the store & show them, but I'd definately cut that leaf off at soil level. I agree this plant's had a tough life & its prior owners haven't been gentle, but it's nowhere near dying. If you've been reading a bit abt Sans., may I pls. ask what is it that has you thinking it's dying? I just looked back at your comments above, abt the yellowing & cracking. I see two newish growths on that plant, they look good. You seem not to know this, but Sans. are extremely tough plants used to growing in crappy soil & neglectful conditions & still they continue pretty well. You'll see, a little care & it'll look better soon.

I think the micro organisms would be dead by now. They hate to be disturb particularly the root system. There is a very long large root. It goes deep to moisture. If that is cut it’s game over. if everything is done correct, on a transplant of that size its still 50/50. This tree has no chance unfortunately. They take about 6 months to die, they will die slowly. I know your optimistic so I tell you what you can do but it wouldn’t make any difference in this late stage. Go back and gather a meter square of the soil from where it came. Then get a large pot and replant it in there in that soil (Big plastic pot). Then once a week for Two weeks feed it a large bucket (6) litres Water to 300grms of brown sugar. Boil water and dissolve the brown sugar into the bucket. Make sure the water is room temp before pouring on tree. Then feed it monthly. The sugar is for the microbs. strong microns means strong tree. Then feed the tree water but try to use no fluoride in the water. Once a week but make sure there is drainage. In the pot it may concentrate better the soil than in the ground. I still think this is way too late. But it’s the best hope

I want to mention a few more things. In order for mulch to prevent weeds it needs to be three inches deep. The flowers in the picture you posted look like Calibrachoa. It comes in many colors. It is an annual. I think it is very possible for you to plant them about five days before your wedding. This is what the small container looks like. You can get gallon size too. In the bed from your photograph the designer planned color in a way that looked unplanned. You don't want to just alternate two colors.Notice that they were planted so that one color does not dominate. The Calibrachoa can be used for massing but I think of it as a first row flower. The taller yellow flowers look like Rudbeckia. Where I live it is available in Summer, when it is in bloom. It comes in perennial and annual types. The idea is to plant taller flowers behind lower flowers. In your case you will be planting from containers so the "tall" flowers might be the same height as the lower flowers. Use your judgement on whether it is worth your trouble to plant back row flowers. I would for sure plant them directly in the ground. A woman I know puts her house on the garden tour each year. Her garden is beautiful but nothing is every exactly right so she fills in blanks spaces this way. I think florists rent larger potted plants for weddings and events. Check that out. As to your non wedding landscape. As far as I can tell, none of your current shrubs are appropriated for where they are growing. Privet gets large, it will need constant shearing to stay below windows. Elaeagnus is not a petite plant to be grown next to a path and you already know about the roses. I suspect the previous owner planted for immediate gratification on the day they planted. I hope you plan more carefully. By the way, all the Privet are planted much too close to the house, don't repeat that mistake. If it is too warm in May, after the wedding, then delay moving shrubs til Autumn. I've found Roses to be very easy to transplant but it is risky to move plants in hot weather. Before you move the Elaeagnus read about it. You need to know the plant to know where to put it. If having a tall sheared hedge is not something you desire then donate the Privets to someone who may want them. I admit to owning one but it is a shaped topiary and I actually enjoy grooming it. Many consider it a nuisance plant.