I don't move for 4 weeks. It is 65 deg today & the ground likely won't freeze before we move. If I prune & pot now won't that stimulate new growth? I can't wait until the last week to pot up. Should I put in my garage now? Will that force dormancy? The roses will likely overwinter in the new Denver garage. Will force dormancy? Many thanks for any suggestions.

Good luck Ang. You can plant anything just about, except things that are going to vine a lot. Pumpkins and most squash produce so heavy, you will have a jungle. We don't have our garden finished yet, but it is all outside. I have started some seeds inside and with the crazy weather we have had this year, some are anxious to get planted! LOL You like poppers, so different peppers would work well, some 'maters, lettuces and herbs. Just go to a garden center and they will tell you what you can grow and what to avoid. Just don't let them sell you the farm! Some like to make you feel like you need every tool and aides known to man. LOL I also was worried about light, but the heat may be a bigger problem, but you can put something up to shade them when needed. The plastic containers work great, for catching excess water. I start some of my seeds in the plastic containers fast food comes in and they are placed into the bigger low sided plastic storage bins. You might find plants on Craigs list even. Have fun.

Where do you live? (state, zone?) Is this a recent photo -i.e., are these growing now? I enlarged each picture a lot. Reading top row, L to R: 1, 2, could well be alyssum but the foliage does not seem quite right to me) but 6 definitely is alyssum (which actually IS an herb - Google it!). I agree with the consensus on #3; looks like grass but if you pluck some of the leaves & smells & tastes like an onion, it is chives. I believe #4 is a petunia (also may be considered an herb due to some ways petunias have been used; e.g., as a tisane- yuck - and the leaves as a pest repellent). Row 2, L to R: Number 5 is haunting me; I should know it, but I think it is something generally sold up where I live as an annual in a hanging basket (like a verbena). Number 7 is thyme; w/o being able to smell it cannot say which cultivar, but it looks like English/French/winter or whatever "ordinary" culinary thyme is, depending on what nursery sells it & what they name it. The last one certainly is a rosemary.

I agree, there is not much to be said without more pictures, but looking at what we have, and not knowing the size of your starbust mirrors, I think you could hang them to the right of the TV to fill up approximately the shape I've indicated below. Second point, look for a striking rug that has a similarly natural, organic feel. It could continue your neutrals theme or introduce colour, but I'd definitely go for some kind of organic pattern -- not a geomatric design. I've just come across this one and I love it. https://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Hand-Knotted-Roth-Abstract-Pattern-Hemp-Rug-5-x-8/9912730/product.html?refccid=CPCHMYDRCEE2WRKCR4625KZO2Q&searchidx=337&keywords=&refinement=material%3ANatural%20Fiber