Pretty garden Connie. :D Steve - you keep that tomato warm all winter - be sure to keep it watered and well fed - you should have tomatoes coming out your ears well into the spring. I am so glad it got a baby growing on it before I brought it to you. :D Watch it in the direct sun from the window - I have had them cook a few times where it just gets TOO HOT through the window. I have had luck with a "baby shade" for cars - placed where your tomato gets good sun but not cooked to death. Good luck with your winter garden! Brandon - you are a "by the books" kind of guy with your plants, and have a wealth of knowledge to offer on many plants. But over the many years I have had tomatoes, with buckets of them to give away...the more you neglect them, the better they are. The exception to this is wintering over cherry or grape tomatoes - they have to be babied. You are dropping them in a low humidity environment and expecting results like outdoors. If you still have a grape or cherry tomato plant holding on from summer - it's easy enough to clip it and place in a pot to bring in for the winter. You never know - you might get a few harvests over the winter for salads. :D Tiffany

I'm sending 5 packets of white and yellow daffodils[5+ bulbs each] 4 packets of white and orange daffodils[5+ bulbs each] 7 packets of orange fall crocus[5+ bulbs each] 9 packets of white and yellow narcissi[15 + small bulbs each] 10 cranesbill geranium Broody 2 hosta Frances Williams 10 daylilies Happy Retunns 10 daylilies Scarlet Tenegar 3 daylilies Condilla 5 daylilies Little Business 5 daylilies Little Bumblebee 3 daylilies Dog Mare 5 daylilies Siloam Red Ruby 3 daylilies Grape Magic 4 daylilies Mini Pearl 5 daylilies Pinicch 5 daylilies Prairie Gem 5 daylilies Siloam Tiny Mitz

I'm interested in outdoor perennials. I have to share: Various named daylilies ('Mary Todd,' 'Tijuana,' 'So Lovely,' 'Mateus,' 'Evening Harmony,' 'Banditman' and an unknown that is possibly 'Autumn Red') Rose of Sharon seedlings (open pollinated, from my 'Blue Bird' shrub) Variegated Solomon's seal Monarda 'Raspberry Wine' Purple liatris (NOT 'Kobold,' it's taller at about 24"-26") Asters (a true pink, 15-18" mounding one with yellow centered flowers, very vigorous and tolerant of adverse conditions) Hens and chicks (two green varieties with red tips, one tiny red variety like pine cone rosettes) Heirloom dwarf/border bearded iris (true purple, vigorous and hardy) I'm looking for: Named daylilies (any, as long as they're true to name) Snow on the Mountain/variegated bishop's weed Siberian iris (any, doesn't matter if they're named) Hosta (any - I'm filling in a woodland garden area - I already have 'Minuteman,' albomarginata, albovariegata, 'Francee,' 'Gold Standard,' 'Fragrant Honeybells,' 'Fragrant Bouquet,' 'Krossa Regal,' and 'Antioch,' but repeats are fine) Modern or heirloom tall bearded irises (any, even NOIDs) Trillium and other shade plants/wildflowers Thanks for hosting again, Debbya! I might need to pick your brain soon when I'm ready to post my information for the July swap sign-up. Laurel

Ya`ll have fun! We`ll be at the fall swap. We always want to trade for rocks lol! But we live on the coast and our rocks are ground up really small, we call them sand. The road trip is worth it for us, gets us off the island, a mini-vacation, tour of Ragnas garden, we do the river walk thing, Jim digs up mesquite-he`s never going to forgive me if I forget a shovel this year!, we enjoy seeing trees and hills for a change. See ya`ll in the fall. Roflmao at ya`ll chasing tumbleweeds down the roads. Tally HO!