Judy, I don't seem to be able to drag and drop. Any hints? This is exactly the sort of thing I've been looking for. Thanks for posting.

Tangerine,
which browser are you using on which Operating System?
I found that with Opera and IE 6 on Windows 2000 I could Drag and Drop but Firefox 1.5 I couldn't Drag and drop either. :(

Dave

Yes, that's the problem. I can drag and drop at work, ha ha, but not at home. What a great tool for these snowy days!

Tomatoesunted,

How do I get there? Thanks.

Excellent find thanks for posting. This sure beats graph paper, criptic symbols and numerous retries to get things just right.

Thanks again

Thanks for sharing! Just playing with it for a few minutes made me realize that fencing in the garden means rethinking planting habits.

Harper

Quoting harper:

"Thanks for sharing! Just playing with it for a few minutes made me realize that trellissing around the garden means rethinking planting habits."

(fixed)

;-D

p.s. You know you are an incurable squarefoot gardener when you have to read it twice to see that the other gardener *didn't* type "trellis."

Jacque, talk to me about trellising. Not sure what you mean.

Harper

Howdy, Harper.

Sorry it took so long to get back to you.

This link shows some tomatoes trellised much like mine were along the fencing. (Scroll down past other good tomato-corralling evaluations.)

The same sturdy fencing or cattle panels can support most of your trellised crops.

Here is a link that might be useful: Click on the fencing-trellis pictures to enlarge them

Jacque, I sorta like the way the square wooden cage looks in that link, but the trellising is similar to what I've used for the past 20 years (see link). My trellis was originally set up for pole beans and cukes, then tomatoes, or at least for some of them ... but it's not visually appealing and that's where I am at this point in life. I want it to work and look good at the same time. That's another reason why I'm no longer using the concrete-reinforced wire cages for my tomatoes.

I thought fencing in the garden would be the answer, but obviously I need to keep researching all my options.

Harper

Here is a link that might be useful:

I just found this post-what a great help that site is! If you are having trouble, make sure you are using Internet Explorer because it won't work in Firefox.

Does anyone know if this website is still up under another address? I'd LOVE to have a tool like this at my disposal. Thanks!

Check out Ft2garden.com. If there is, Judy's found it.