Hey, Donielle! It is GREAT to see you back!

You've missed quite a lot - but it will be fun bringing you up to date.

Oh, yes, Welcome back!

PV

POSSUM'S?
We got your possum's.......
D it is GREAT to hear from you!!!
Glad the garden is still loverly.
Our's has been sorely lonely since you went missing!
Take a look!

Email me immediately!!
Ric

Welcome back!
Glad your garden is doing fine.
You are responsible for my being here.
;o)

Welcome back, TMG! Some of our handles may be different, but we're the same old crowd!

Hey, Moonie -

So glad to hear from you! I worried and worried when you vanished. I haven't been posting for months now - too busy sweating politics - but I had to welcome you back. Come join us.

Sue

Such a warm welcome to an old weary friend.I saw a posting from dear Nova.Where is our 'dillo????So glad all of you are here.Planting your hearts out,with such good faith!Bless you all my darlings!OUTofSPITE I'm flattered!Me responsible for you getting tangled in our Garden web?It is true there is no better way to go,than sharing and caring about each other, and the "plantfolk", that although silent to our ears, enrich our other senses so completely.And,YES,the neighbor who wears shorts in December still lives in my Building.However I've learned to accept his eccentricity.I'm knitting him a sock as we speak,get it ,a sock????????????-D

LOL!
Knit away dear it's starting to get cold HERE too. R

Welcome Donielle! It's been way too long since our paths have crossed here. You've been missed, and your anecdotes as well. Kinda like the Wizard of Oz - People come and go so quickly here!

girlsaylor

Howdy, Moonie! Good to see ya. Startin' to get a little cold, huh?

And I answered you in the other thread and didn't put 2 + 2 together!! LOL!!!

(must be that little frost we had that shocked me, although the few green plants out there sortof yawned - it didn't kill 'em)

WELCOME BACK!!! We missed YOU!!! :-D

Definite Frost here.Everything is cleaned up outside.Found a wonderful ivy topiary and a rosemary that has been pruned to resemble a conifer.I've repotted it and the roots were brown and sodden,very pot bound.I've increased the drainage significantly.I haven't had much luck overwintering rosemary inside, any tips?It is good to be back,I've missed all of you so very much.-D

Gosh - my sister always loved Rosemary and would buy one every year and it would eventually die every year. It seems to me to be one of those plants like asparaghus fern or Boston fern - either you can grow them and they're lush and full with no problem or you can't, and they die a crispy death in no time. LOL

They seem to be a plant that likes it dry at its feet but I expect still needs humidity around the leaves. Maybe sit it in a pebble tray with water in a location where it's warm and mist when you can? I'm wondering too if it is something that also does better in a clay pot than plastic.

Thanks Jen,I've found the prostrate type to be easier to grow .You do tread a fine line on the watering.Too much and they crisp, too little and they crisp.The upright I just bought looks horrid ,the other is a prostrate I rescued from a produce dept .It was hydroponically grown and destined for someones kitchen .I potted it up and put it on the deck where the rascal has spent the season.Just recently coming in.They do like it humid and cool for the winter.They hate dry heat indoors.-D