When you copy like that, and it ends up weird like you describe, it means you have unavoidably copied over some formatting/codes. I usually find it simplest to copy it, paste it into Word, and then just move my cursor around to the weird formatting locations and backspace to remove everything between a pair of separated words, and then reinsert a space. It's not too hard unless you have pages of text. Alternatively, you could try copying it into Notepad first, and then to Word, and see if that fixes the problem. Here is a description of how this works from a Wikipedia article: "Notepad accepts text from the Windows clipboard. When clipboard data with multiple formats is pasted into Notepad, the program will only accept text in the CF_TEXT format. This is useful for stripping embedded font type and style codes from formatted text, such as when copying text from a web page and pasting into an email message or other WYSIWYG text editor. The formatted text is temporarily pasted into Notepad, and then immediately copied again in stripped format to be pasted into the other program."

I agree with Geokid. I design and build custom closet organizers for a living and the layout you've described is one of the most challenging. The only way to utilize the space is to either put 24" deep shelves in both corners facing toward the center of the closet or to add a hanging bar going across with the clothes facing toward the center of the closet. Yes, it will be awkward to access these spaces but not as awkward as if you build everything across the long wall all the way into the corners. Use these two end walls to store items that you don't access very often like suitcases, Christmas boxes, gowns, etc. Best of luck!

What I'm about to say may sound too direct, but I hate to see you buy anything else for that border before you think about a couple of things. That corner is tiny! Anything short of a 6 pack of pansies will outgrow it in a season. Twist and Shout could grow to 4 x6. Serviceberry will get at least 8 feet tall and 4 feet wide and suckers as it gets older. The grass will soon be under the serviceberry, competing for water, getting shaded by it and looking messy .Or the serviceberry will come up in the grass. So if you are going to keep the serviceberry, you need to enlarge its planting spot x 4 and replant it much further from the fence. please google a picture of a mature serviceberry. The same goes for T & S, but T *S will have other problems there. I'd suggest pulling out the existing border to to 4-5 feet deep. You will have to widen it if you plant nearly anything and certainly for any shrub....easier now because you have room to work and digging won't interfere with the roots of the younger smaller plant. What is your plan for in front of the fence? Fence upkeep is difficult with shrubs in front, but my eye wants to follow the curved existing border around the fence.. you could plant perennials (leave at least 3 feet behind for fence maintenance) Is this corner in full sun? If so, there's another discussion to be had about hydrangea macrophyllas in full sun, even the newest reblooming ones. The answer: compact paniculatas or compact oak leaved hydrangeas. But even these need more room provided in the current situation. I know you didn't ask for all these objections and suggestions but you do need to re-think the basics before putting any more plants there. Marie, who has made every mistake mentioned here x 10 because I've been gardening for 35 years. I often think I just getting better at making new mistakes while I'm rectifying the old ones.

Gorgeous!! Great job, glad you shared here : ) in your last pic- left side, middle-looks like my personal favorite of my (tiny) collection 'Striptease', though I'm a newbie and def could be wrong. I'd be happy to buy some from you in the future... nicole