I'll Be Me.........Glen Campbell story
10 years ago
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- 10 years ago
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Suggestions on what to plant please
Comments (32)Welcome to the forum, Ashlie! You asked about artemisia...I grew Silver King awhile back. Loved it and it's aggressive growth wasn't difficult to manage...the texture and colour would be a wonderful foil for your hosta. So would the 'Brunette' cimicifuga. If you want an instant jungle, you could choose tall and full perennials. Look up Veronicastrum and see if you like the foliage. It grows quickly and isn't a diva but has architectural detail. There are also some tall astilbes (some reach 4-5 feet). Ostrich Plume is also interesting. Once all your infra structure is in the ground, then you'll get a better idea about how many big hosta you will need. Sometimes less is more - the bigger the plant, the less plants you'll need. I'd like to suggest you take a peek at Mocc's gardens....bet you'll see what you are looking for. I'm sorry but I can't get my hands on the pic she posted in the last day or so, just for starters. Anyway, thought I'd put in my two cents. It's always fun to be invited to be part of the building process of a new garden. :-) Have fun, enjoy and most of all, please share pics with us when you are done...we go crazy for pictures! Oh and yes, two Wu!!!! :-) Jo...See MoreWANTED: All the way from Michigan...
Comments (29)I'm dying of laughter. Good laughter - Nancy, here we all are, busting our buns shopping on ebay, perusing posts to glean hints about likes and dislikes, you know, the whole stress thing, and you have put together a perfectly balanced and awesome box right from your own work. I love it. I'm jealous! Janet, RIP, had sent me some items from American Spoon in my first ever swap box. I still remember that sour cherry jam! I did some wallet damage when I was in that store last summer and I had to restrain myself! The box itself, with that painting, is incredible. Y'all are warned not to set foot in that store unless you want to be major overwhelmed (but you'll have a big grin on your face)....See MoreDesperate for help, PLEASE!
Comments (4)I'm mad as hell, but he's one slick SOB. Belongs to no trade organizations that I know of. Completely independent with no respect for the law. How do I get hold of the licencing Board for cabinetmakers? I've filed a complaint with the BBB, but they're pretty much a toothless organization,more of a mediation service. Can't go to small claims court the amount of $ in question is $23K! Planning to send a letter to the Attorney General's office. We have no local TV station with a consumer advocate segment. I agree totally that my best bet is to publically expose him, his business and his treatment of honest, hardworking people. We saved our pennies for 8 years to get this long last dream kitchen. We're not young, have grandkids and this is not how I envisioned my "golden years" being spent. I will get estimates for the cost of repairing and refinishing what has been done, not to mention all the missing pieces. My problem has been going on now for 13 months! I just can't take it any more and need to move into the kitchen in order to finish the rest of the house. The kitchen is not useable. I had the company that supplies the finish products here to evaluate all this. They said the only way to correct all this is to completely strip everything, sand properly and refinish. I can't afford that. I'm so screwed, I don't know which way is up! I'm out a big pile of money, my dream is a nightmare, and my marriage is having tremendous stress as well. What a mess!...See MoreFamily stories that become family "language"
Comments (47)Love this. Here are two of mine. For some reason I have picked up the phrase, "dealie-do" for something I don't know that name of. Sort of a riff on "do dad." I have no idea where I got it or why I keep saying it when I don't even like to say it. But I say it so often my friends, family, co workers, students, etc. are picking it up and it is my signature phrase. The second one is a family code phrase. One year we went to the tulip festival in Holland and dad didn't think we needed overnight reservations at a hotel or motel, we could always "find a place." After scouring the entire west Michigan region, we finally ended up in Muskegon at the "Downtowner" which was a somewhat seedy hotel but the worst problem was that the heat was on and could not be turned off for some reason, and it wasn't particularly cold out that spring. Of course the window couldn't be opened very far either, to prevent break ins. It was not a fun night. And ever since, if my dad didn't want to make a reservation or someone said, "Don't worry, we don't need to (take this or that precaution)" we would say, "Remember the Downtowner" which became our "Remember the Alamo" inspirational phrase, albeit to inspire someone to plan ahead better....See More- 10 years ago
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