Annie
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
- 7 years ago
Related Discussions
annie"s nh swap
Comments (1)done - thanks for alerting us Blake....See MoreAnnieD - your homemade Shake n Bake?
Comments (20)There could be things other than the malt in the Whoppers that could cause problems. Look at your overall diet because each person is different and what affects one person might not bother another. I never connected some foods to my itchy eyes and aching joints until I found a allergist that did the testing by putting stuff under the skin. I can eat all of them in moderation with little problem. Too much depending on what they are I can have problems. My other pain in the joint foods are peanut butter and rice....See MoreGW (Get Well!!) Thread for AnnieD
Comments (39)Maggie I've linked the thread that Annie described her accident on. https://www.gardenweb.com/discussions/6232753/no-hiking-for-me-for-awhile#n=63 Annie wishing for total healing for you! Glad that you are able to rest with a little help from the medication....See MoreAnnie’s Annuals Closed Today.
Comments (27)Datura is super easy to grow from seed, too. Just toss it out where you want it, and it will grow. Be sure to harvest its seed cases before they explode, though, and scatter datura seed all over the place. You will have those plants coming back for years. I was sick when my datura seed exploded and I paid the price. Sort of like morning glory seeds. You can't let them drop or youl'll have morning glories forever. As far as my orlaya above, it reseeded itself. I didn't do anything. I wanted it to do this. I let all kinds of plants reseed in my garden, which make less work for me. I snap off penstemon stalks with seeds and scatter them, and do the same with snapdragons, rudbeckia, and coneflowers with their seed heads. I don't buy any of these seeds, either. Same for poppies. Once you are started, the seeds are free and abundant. Diane The snapdragons, campanula, and orlaya planted themselves in this photo. I did plant the roses....See More- 7 years ago
Related Stories

HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Creative Layers Bedeck a Family's Toronto Rental
Eclectic touches, personal treasures and plenty of color harmonize beautifully for a musical couple and their kids in Canada
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNDIY Spirit and $8,700 Transform a Townhouse Kitchen
The Spanos taught themselves some remodeling tricks, created a Houzz ideabook and then got to work on their kitchen makeover
Full Story
PAINTINGWhat to Know About Milk Paint and Chalk Paint — and How to Use Them
Learn the pros, cons, cost and more for these two easy-to-use paints that are great for giving furniture a vintage look
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Handy Finds for Painting Projects of All Kinds
Make over rooms and furniture more easily and with better results with the right paint and gear
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Tiny Sun-Bathed Apartment in California
A photographer fills her first solo home, a rented apartment in Venice, with flea market finds and resourceful storage
Full Story
TRANSITIONAL HOMESHouzz Tour: Part Traditional, Part Modern and All Family Friendly
With clean lines, vintage touches and durable surfaces everywhere, this Los Angeles home balances tastes and needs beautifully
Full Story
CABINSMy Houzz: Warm Sophistication on an Alabama Lake
Rustic furnishings and a neutral palette create a refined coziness in a lakeside vacation house that welcomes the whole family
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Whimsical, Flirty Style for a Designer’s Brooklyn Studio
A love of vintage items, travel and dinosaurs adds dramatic flair to this New York apartment
Full Story
SHOP HOUZZShop Houzz: A Dreamy New Master Bedroom for Tawne
Favorite colors, texture and seating areas make a big bedroom feel inviting
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Many Styles Meld Handsomely in a Vermont Countryside Home
With a traditional exterior, a contemporary interior and lots of Asian furniture, this home goes for the element of surprise
Full Story
foodonastump