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WANTED: Special Trades for Spring 2008 Swap
Time to begin special trades. Let the trading begin!
Triangle John, is it too soon to ask Lake Crabtree Park about available dates? You can tell that I would really like to meet there if we can get the area with more parking that was discussed after the last time we met there. If so, we need to start talking about which weekends work best for everyone. Easter is in March this year and the J C Raulston Arboretum has its "Gala" the first weekend in April, so anytime from mid-April through the first weekend in May should work for me.
Hi Happy- More information can be found under the thread 2008 Raleigh Spring Swap. Quirkpod is also hosting one a couple weeks earlier and Rootdigger usually host one near Greensboro. Just keep checking back. This thread will take on a life of its own as the swap gets closer. You can also post what you are looking for and someone may have it but they don't have their page updated...like me. Welcome to the insanity, Shannon/Dirtrx
Remember last year when I went on and on about how Lake Crabtree park insisted we not have more then 50 people at our shelter for the swap. Well they came and counted noses during the swap and informed me that in order for us to reserve a shelter we can only be in the big shelter (holds 100 people). That is not my problem. They don't handle reservations until after Feburary 4th. I called a week later and left a message. I asked for the large shelter and explained who we were and what we wanted. They never contacted me back - I assume it is because the large shelter isn't available. I'll never know for sure.
It is kinda hard to work shelter reservations into the schedule when the time line is so tight. It is never as easy as walking in or calling them and picking a date and signing a form.
I always feel like we could just have the swap in the parking lot at Creech Road Elem. Park. We always seem to be the only people interested in the shelter, everyone else comes for the playground. We could explore setting things up a little differently, maybe stretching out along the long sidewalk with special trades or sorta tailgating it in the center. And for the record the Garner Parks folks have never complained about any mess left behind or too many people using the shelter.
wonder if it would work to lug some of the tables down to the sidewalk and leave just enough for food & butts up top? maybe some folks have those fold out tables to supplement? only thing is, no shade. i think the swaps in garner have been fine, and i liked crabtree, too, except that it was too small. i'm happy when there's lotsa plants, good food and fun folks! my family knows we plan everything around the swaps. lol.
I favor the Garner park as well. I would be happy to host it at my house, too. I am in Garner on a cul de sac, with a 3 acre fenced in area for kids to play ball, run around, etc. I no longer have a swing set, but do have a trampoline and a 140 pound Mastiff who loves to play soccer. I have tons of room and everyone is welcome. The invitation is open, so if ya'll wanna have it here, come on over!
I have updated my Trade List for the spring Raleigh plant swap. In addition to what's on it now, I expect to have Leaf Lettuce and other vegetables. I will make additions when I see what seeds have germinated and which cuttings have rooted.
Here is a link that might be useful: My updated trade list.
Ralph, I have a couple of things that are on your list. I also have some seeds that I bought while on a sugar high from my birthday. I found this obscure seed shop (online) in England and went crazy. I haven't sown anything yet but should soon - I got lots of weird dry shade stuff from Chile and Argentina including some extra large Lobelias. I have a lot of Abutilons. For variegated leaves I have Souvenir de Bonn (rooted cuttings ready now) and A. savitzii which is a very wimpy plant, very slow growing, it may be a year or so before it gets big enough to take cuttings from.
John, I really have grown to like Abutilons. The A. 'Souvenir de Bonn' that I got from you 2 years ago did not grow much until last fall. Suddenly, it shot up a couple of feet and began to bloom. It is one of my favorite plants along with a recently acquired variegated Gardenia augusta. The latter did not have a name and so I cannot be sure how hardy it is. It looks more elegant that the picture of G. augusta 'Variegata' in Dave's Garden - any ideas? I will be anxiously awaiting news that your new seed from England have sprouted. In addition to the salvia that I listed, I recently got a start of S. farinacea 'Fairy Queen'. It has been a struggle keeping it alive this winter, but if it grows out soon enough, I will bring some rooted cuttings for the April swap. I believe that my Hibiscus acetasello may not come back. John or Rootdigger, were you able to save any of your H. acetasello 'Haight Ashbury'?
Here is a link that might be useful: Salvia farinacea 'Fairy Queen'
Ralph - I lost all my Hibiscus acetasello's (solid and variegated). They didn't handle hoophouse winter very well.
The variegated gardenia I brought to the swaps was rooted cuttings of a bush growing out at the fairgrounds. Probably planted by Tony Avent years ago. The blooms are single and narrow petaled.
That abutilon sold as Canary bird has been the hardiest and biggest bloomer in my yard and out at the fairgrounds.
I'm looking for the following in particular:
Philadelphus ÂInnocense (Variegated Mock Orange)
Azalea 'Gibraltar'
Variegated Lily of the Valley
I'd be willing to trade a Mickey Mouse EE for any of them. I'll be updating my trade list as I see what's coming up over the next month or so.
Here is a link that might be useful: Magick's Trade List
i lost the acetasello cuttings, too- both the plain and haight asbury, in my cool greenhouse. if anyone still has it to redistribute, i guess we all know those are ones to bring in the house! lol.
magick- i have regular mock orange, but not the variegated. lmk if you'd be interested.
Well, along with the usual suspects I know I'll have some helebores foetidus if anyone wants some. I have plenty volunteers from last year and this. I also have about 7 rooted cuttings of miniature gardenias from the winter. (Every gardenia twig I put in moist dirt rooted. WOW.) I haven't figured what else I'll bring. Maybe some lilies and wood hyacinths. Some of my toad lilies are looking good so I may bring some of them. I still don't know what survived the drought well, so I just have to see what comes up robustly and what doesn't.
Is anyone planning to bring tomato plants to the swap? I am interested in a couple plants each of Early Girl, Black Krim, and Sun Gold plus a large disease resistant beefsteak type. (There is a virus in our neighborhood that kills many of the heirloom tomatoes and even Better Boys.) I hope to have a couple of extra Park's 'Gold Gem' cherry tomato plants to trade - they did very well for me last year and have a unique, excellent flavor with yields similar to 'Sun Gold'. I am also interested in a few pepper(Bell, Cuban/Italian and mildly hot) and eggplant if anyone has extras.
ralph, i can probably bring you some sungolds if i get them going soon. i normally start extras of that one anyhow. how does gold gem compare taste wise? i don't have any of the other ones you mentioned. i tend to start mine kinda late so they may be small. maybe i'll start soon this year if i have a reason to.
Sally, one of the pots of Trillium has small leaves showing, so I will definitely have one to share with you. I would love to have one (or more) of your candy lily seedlings, and if I have other things that you would like to trade for, I would also like an I. arguta. Do you have any more of the Salvia Jamie? I am not sure that mine is still alive. Is this S. jamensis by any chance?
Tammy, Park's 'Gold Gem' cherry tomato reputedly has a very high (10%) sugar content with a distinctive taste with a hint of citrus. It is a heavy bearer and very disease resistant in my one-year's experience with it. I grew both it and Sun Gold last year and loved them both.
Tammy, I think that I have 7 seeds left from the packet of Gold Gem tomato seed. I will only need two plants for myself, so I expect to have several left over and I would like to trade one or two of them for a couple of Sungold and/or Black Krim.
Ralph, my I. arguta is looking a little straggly (is that a word??), so I will hold that one for you and start another assuming it comes up outside.
I do have salvia 'Jaime', but I may not be able to get a cutting rooted in time for the spring swap. I'll get some for you for the fall if that's the case. I have no idea if it' S. jamensis, by the way.
I will pot up a couple candy lily babies for you, too.
I would like the trillium and if you have any tricyrtis 'Saumurai' available, I'd like some of that, too. ;-)
See you soon!
I'm still in the stage of being amazed at what survived last summer. Still don't know what all will look good to bring to the swap, although the hellebores had a good year and there will probably be babies. If the squirrels didn't relocate all of my seeds, there will also be a few Aesculus sylvatica and I'm pretty sure there's a cutting from Rosa 'Pink Pet' left over from last fall. And there's Brillantaisia subulugarica that should be rooted in water in the garage. I also need to retrieve my list of plants I still owe people from last fall, so anybody who's on that list please remind me if I forget.
Just putting this here so I start remembering things I've said I would try to bring to the next swap:
Ralph: Salvia reptans 'West Texas Form'
Rootdigger: Jade 'Gollum'
(Tammy?, and maybe somebody else) : Passiflora lutea
BTW, Salvia 'Jame' is a cultivar of S. regla, if that's the one you're talking about.
Karen, thank you for the info on S. regla. I looked it up in Betsy Clebsh's book "The New Book of Salvia" and her description sounds like it is a really neat plant. By the way, Karen, will you have any of the hardy version of Salvia mexicana? Everyone I know who saw the S. mexicana 'Limelight' at the arboretum was blown away by it.
Sally, I do have the variegated Toad Lily (Tricytis) "Samurai" and will save you one. I have another Toad Lily that is even more variegated that 'Samurai' that I got from someone at the swap either last spring on in the fall of '06 that I can probably divide.
'Tula' is the one you want -- it has the chartreuse calyces but is hardier than 'Limelight'. Unfortunately the mexicanas don't start into growth early enough to have cuttings for mid-April, but if we can somehow arrange an exchange in early summer I could try to have some by then. (Always assuming, of course, that it appears on schedule later this spring.)
Hello All,
I am new to the gardening thing and don't have much to trade or at least not much exciting stuff, but I was hoping I would still be welcome at the swap? What I would have to bring are some tree saplings (Golden rain trees, Washington hawthorn, eastern redbud, Sargent crabapple, white dogwood, and Crape myrtle),
Better Boy seedlings, lavender seedlings, sweet basil seedlings, and various others if I get them going in time. Is any of this worth bringing or are people more interested in rare stuff? Any insight into what is acceptable would be great. :) There are of course many plants I am dreaming of, but I doubt anyone would want to trade for my pitiful offerings, hehe. Thanks in advance, Kara
Tammy - I'd love a mock orange, even if its's not Variegated - as long as it is fragrant. What can I bring you?
Everyone - I still don't have a full list, but here's what I have available as of now:
Wild Ginger
Passalong Yellow Irises (from my MIL)
Orange Ditch Lily
Red Cannas
Rooted Weeping Willow Cuttings
Climbing Red Rose Plant (not cutting)- Unknown var.
uncgardener - I can always use more redbuds and dogwoods and would like to try a hawthorn.
magick - I lost my weeping willow a couple of years ago and have been meaning to plant another one, so I'd love one of your rooted cuttings.
So far, what I have ready to bring are some bottlebrush buckeye seedlings. Aside from that it will be whatever looks like it wants to be dug up come April, or if anyone wants anything in particular from my list, let me know and I'll try to accomodate.
magick- it would be a bunch of cuttings unless you want to come and dig the bush (which is big, and you are welcome to). I can cut now and they may be rooted by then. It's fragrant. I don't want it where it's growing anymore. No worry about trades. I'm gonna try REALLY hard to pare down this year, unless we continue to get gobs of rain and I feel better about the drought.
Welcome Kara- whatever you bring will work just fine. We welcome all & sundry.
Dana- I'd love a bottlebrush buckeye. i have a red and some yellows from a plant save, but no bottlebrush. is yours growing in shade? let me know what you would like in trade.
Just found out last night our theme for the fair garden this year is a fragrant garden and it's in 1/2 shade. So, if anyone thinks of something that would do well in that situ, and be blooming in the fall - I'm game. i have lots of brugs and gingers, and plan to do moonflower. I don't have any jasmines- but i don't know if they'd be blooming then or not. Lots of research to do...
Not sure what all I'll be bringing- 1 thing I know is some hellebore x seedlings again. I have a bunch of lipstick and another red salvia rooting (maraschino, maybe). I may try to root a bunch of the bridal wreath spirea cuttings again. Oh, i have a bunch of strawberry guava seedlings and coral honeysuckle seedlings. i put some roses clippings in the ground as i trimmed, so I may have some rooted cuttings if all goes well. It looks like the new dawn and red cascade rooted. I may be able to dig another division/sucker of dehlia's purple, a super fragrant old fashioned bright magenta/purple semi climber.
Tammy - I'd be happy to come dig!!! I've got the perfect location for a large fragrant bush. Shoot me an e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com with your location.
Dana - If you have an extra, I'd love to try Stuttgart - let me know what else (besides the Willow) I can bring you.
Thanks everyone :) I'm glad I have a few things people would like. I will guard the baby trees with my life from the deer until the swap haha :) I can't wait, the more plants the better as I have more yard than I know what to do with! See you soonish, Kara
Tammy, I'd love a sucker of Dehlia's Purple if you have one. I could swap my Pink Pet cutting if you're interested (an old polyantha that I got at Montrose), or we could probably find something else. BTW, it looks like I did finally manage to get a cutting of Veilchenblau to root.
Have you seen the late/fall blooming Clethra alnifolia? I'm not sure if it's late enough to be useful for the fair garden but will try to find out. Are you going to include foliage fragrance as well as floral?
Sure, foliage fragrance is good! That makes me think, i can reuse some of my tea plants like scented geraniums if they can deal with the light level. I'll have to ck into the clethra- thanks for the idea. I know i want to pick up one of the orange colored osmanthus that bloom in fall- for me and the plot!
Karen, I'm sure i'll find something of yours i want (LOL), but another rose probably isn't it. I have as many as i can squeeze in now (limited sun), unless i find one that i could use in the plot that would be blooming in oct & fragrant (it's only part sun, but i can place it in last minute). I'll keep the sucker for you. It's a great rose- one of my favorites! And the first to bloom for me each year. I'm so glad you got veilchenblau going. Now just plant it and watch it go go go. i need to prune/tie down mine again...
Tammy- just click on my link and shoot me an email. I live in Garner, near Lake Benson park. The bush is pretty big and you may regret offering! hah hah. If you want to get it this year, i think you should soon. If you want to wait til the drought's done, i'm ok with that because it's not an area i need to tear up immediately. You don't want any periwinkle while you're out do you? I think it was Krystol/dogridge i dug all that for. I have lots lots more!!
Tammy, I'll be making a list as the swap gets closer and should be able to find something you'd like. Pink Pet is fairly compact and blooms off and on summer to fall for me in afternoon shade, but alas it has no fragrance. The name of the clethra I was thinking of is 'Fern Valley Late' (aka 'Fern Valley Late Sweet'), selected at a nursery in Yadkinville, NC. It's supposed to bloom September through October. I just planted one down the hill -- I can check for suckers but they might not do a whole lot by fair time.
Tammy, I'll put your name on one of the buckeyes. Yes, mine is in shade. You don't have any ginseng do you? Or I'll let you know when you know more what you've got to trade.
Magick - So long as Stuttgart comes up in time, I'll be glad to bring you a piece.
OK, who did I owe rooted fuchsia for last fall? It looks like they all rooted this time, so let me know who I owe and I'll see how many I have left for general trade. I have 6 pots of bloodroot (native, double) to trade, and one pot that has both a bloodroot and a rattlesnake plantain.
I can probably dig anything on my list from last fall, since I haven't had time to update list. Just ask. I have good luck potting native tree seedlings, and I have wide range from sourwood to sassafras to redbud -I think they live because any environment is more hospitable than my dry clay shade yard. Would love anything that does well in dry or wet shade - and old-fashion plants not widely grown/sold.
Alicia, sorry I'm so slow. I've been meaning to post but I keep getting distracted. I'll bring you a small gardenia anyways, but they must be very easy to root since all mine took. I used very small cuttings so they may take a while to do anything. I don't need anything for it.
Looks like I'll have a clematis H.F.Young (or 2) and one Comtesse de Bouchard that I rooted by layering, assuming I can transplant them without killing them. Also some winter honeysuckle via layering. I'm sure I'll find some more stuff to bring, but not much new.
Brenda, i'd love to get a sourwood baby. If you have lots of the fuschias, i'd love another, but since i've got one already put me at the bottom of the list(hope it comes back) . I'll try to get a cutting of that choco mint geranium going. I lost some of the scenteds, but still have that one. Let me know know what else you'd like.
Ais I may have an extra plant of Short's aster, don't know if you're interested in that. It's a short-lived blue-lavender woodland aster that likes to seed in. I also have Eastern Gray beardtongue, which is a very pretty pink beardtongue, Small's beardtongue, and I am going to try growing showy beardtongue this spring. I have an unknown white crinum that's fragrant, one from a lady in Alabama and one from Niche Gardens. If you don't want any of these just let me know and I can come up with more. You said your garden is getting full.
I have found that if I let rooted cuttings stay in a pot for one full year and then plant them in the ground the following spring they really take off. I'm always afraid to plant them out when they are so small (afraid I'll step on them!). But they really put on size in their second or third year and even faster, fuller size if put in the ground.
DirtRx gave me a variegated form of the little gardenia that is doing well - if anyone wants cuttings I can bring a few. I will eventually root some later on to share.
I have bulbs to share!! the same bulbs I had last fall after the fair. Most of them appear to have overwintered fine but they are not sprouted. I have a hard time getting the Curcuma (Siam Tulips) to sprout. So I am bagging them up in clear plastic sandwich baggies which should raise the humidity and warmth. They were sprouting in baggies when I got them, but once I planted them in dirt they went dormant (?).
John, I'd love some bulbs of whatever you have left. BTW, I haven't forgotten your ginger from last fall (the shortish spikey orange that I got from my dad). It looks like it's doing fine in the garage and I should be able to bring a piece to you at the spring swap.
magick - I'll bring some cuttings. If they don't root for you just tell me. I have access to more of these bushes and get try and root some when I do my massive gardenia rooting this summer (I am slowly covering my yard with gardenias).
Karen - I am planning on hauling a lot of bulbs to the swap. I got many crates of asiatic lilies and two types of tropical lilies (both marginally hardy here in zone 7) for free. I planted them in potting soil for the winter. Some of the asiatics sprouted and have since been bit back by winter weather. I don't know if they are still alive or not. And I don't know if my marking system survived all the shuffling and repotting - so they may show up at the swap unidentified. I can separate the Curcumas from the Haemanthus and the Asiatic Lilies but there are three types of Asiatics which may pose a problem.
I get some free bulbs every year. The ones I got year before last are up and getting ready to set buds now - so if you are patient these free bulbs can work out great in the garden, it just takes over a year.
Brenda I was on your list for fuschia but as Karen said you brought substitutes so we need to arrange another trade. I can try to root a fragrant mock orange or beautybush but they wouldn't be ready until fall. Of course I have a lot of other things too.
Karen I'm interested in the Pink Pet cutting.
I was going to skip the plant swap this year because Sunday is my pony's first show and I need to get her ready (and she's white), but it looks like I got sucked in anyway!
Here's the bulb list I started with:
(Oriental Lilies)
Casa Blanca (solid white)
Starfighter (red with white edge)
Sumatra (solid dark red)
Starfire Lilies
Haemanthus multiflorus katherinae
These are like large red and yellow alliums even tho they are really an Amaryllis. The blooms get about 8 inches across, about a foot above the ground. They are a cluster of red flowers with bright yellow thingamabobs sticking out beyond the flower parts which gives the whole globe a two tone fanciness. They are supposed to be zone 7 hardy, which I never knew - I grow them in pots but will try a few in the ground.
Siam Tulips or Thai Gingers
Curcuma alismatifolia
These are in many catalogs but they can be hard to grow when dormant. They like heat. Supposed to be winter hardy here but I rarely see them come back after a couple of years so I wouldn't grow them in the ground. If you can get them to bloom they bloom all summer long.
Alicia, I'll put your name on Pink Pet. The passiflora isn't up yet but I'll put you on the list for it.
John, I'm mainly interested in the Haemanthus and Curcuma. I should finally have my greenhouse for next winter and am planning to keep them in there.
Alicia, that all sounds good. So I have C. HF Young, mini-gardenia, and daylily for beardtongue, Short's aster, crinum. What color daylily do you want? I have a nice creamy white called 'Lion in winter' (if I haven't traded you that one yet). I also have lots of others.
Ralph, sure we can swap geraniums. Though mine is just the typical magenta one.
Brenda, are you going to have any extra fuschias? If so what could I trade you?
My garden fared better from the drought than I expected and stuff is coming up pretty robustly (considering) so I should have plenty of stuff to bring. I do think I probably lost some hostas, but it's too soon to tell for sure.
magick- not at all, though i doubt they'll be all the way rooted by then, but no problem. i'll do that now and you can always come & get the bush later- i'm in no rush. it's tip rooted around, so i actually have 2 or 3, truthfully. I may be able to dig a smaller rooted piece. will poke around and see.
alicia- p. smallii sounds great, thanks.
ais- same here- everything's coming up pretty well for me, too (yay!). Noone's said, but i've noticed everything's about 2-3 weeks early this year. I should have some small reseeding annuals i can bring which i normally don't. If we keep getting regular rain like we have been i won't be so afraid to dig & bring- not to mention it'll be a lot easier! The downside is i might let myself bring more home...
Ais, i wintersowed it as well! How funny. I haven't ck'd over my list in a while. I think i have 1 sprout- maybe between us we can get it going... :)
I can bring you some hellebores and/or larkspur. Prolly better to do the larkspur as seed since it doesn't transplant well, and the hellebores as babes (or yearlings).
Alicia, thanks- what would you like?
Magick, I can bring you some strawberry plants- just don't ask what kind because i don't know. They've daughtered around enough and my labels are long gone. Do you still have white berried beautyberry?
Magick, I have planted some Brandy Boy tomato seeds - I should have a few to share, but they may still be small if they are ready by the swap. I also have Arum italicum that I can pot up for you. I would like a couple of white Beauty Berry plants if you have them to spare.
oooh- I'd be interested, magick! It may be a type of native sedum which looks kinda mossy- grows along the ground in shade. Cool stuff if that's what it is. I love true mosses, too- so i won't be bummed no matter what it is. :)
Alicia - no, i didn't think that at all. Just figured i'd get you something in return.
Hi ya'll. I'm not sure what I'll have to bring. I've been busy growing something else, so not much time in the dirt lately. See my pic below. I missed the fall swap so I'm really looking forward this one.
Here is a link that might be useful: pic of what I've been growing
OK, so my work addiction is conquering my plant addiction. Is one addiction trumping another a step forward or further descent?
Ais, yes, I'd love either a crinum or polygonatum 'humile' for a fuchsia.
Alicia, fuchsia potted for you, maybe for a start of your heucharella - or columbine instead?
Tammy, wandered the woods, but no right-sized sourwood seedling, but maybe there's just too many maples to see the right sourwood. Sorry. I'll keep looking.
Karen, fuchsia for you - anything fine in return.
Someone has to take my bloodroot. I rescued lots and potted 6. I'll set out in general if no particular interest. Bloomed out now of course, but love dry clay once you get them settled in.
Ralph, either Spires salvia would be wonderful. What are you looking for?
Do I owe anyone else?
Tammy - Were you the one who was looking for turtles? I have a red eared slider & a yellow eared slider that have out grown their aquarium and hubby is not ready to put in the pond I've been dreaming of. So I thought I'd see if you, or anyone, might be interested in these two.
No, wasn't me- i have 3 boxers. We've owned red eared before and i don't particularly wanna go there again at this point. If you can't find anyone else to take them, i can put them into my ponds (after i do some research to make sure they're not the carniverous ones). We also back up to lake easement (read swamp) and i could let them go back there if you can't find anyone and don't mind. Frankly, they may take off and head for the easement anyhow. Don't think red ears are indigenous to our area, tho. Schools sometimes love herps like that. Our school has several teachers who have red eareds they got as wee ones and raised. So you may want to ck with any teachers or aides you know, or even the local elem school.
Magick, if nobody else wants them I'll take them. I have a garden pond on my deck and the kids would get a kick out of them.
Brenda, I've potted up the polygonatum. Yay, I've been wanting a hardy fuschia.
Catc, I'd love more helebores. Is the carolina phlox 'Bill Baker' ok? And of toad lilies I have samurai and amethystina but my myazaki had a bad year so I don't want to divide it.
Brenda, I have the following that you have on your want list. Cuphea 'Triple Crown'(my Cuphea 'Batface' did not make it), Phlox diverticata, Ruella brittonia pink 'Chi Chi' and blue Mexican Petunia 'Purple Showers', Salvia 'Indigo Spires and S. 'Cathedral Spires', S. 'Texas Red', S. 'Dancing Flame' and S. 'Fairy Queen', Veronica 'Georgia Blue' and can provide a cutting of Sambucus nigra and Salvia 'San Carlos Festival'. I would love any of the following if you have one available - Agastache 'Golden Jubilee', Campanula latifolia, Datura 'Black Current', Heliopsis and/or Thermopsis villosa. I can also bring you a variety of leaf lettuce plants if you would like - let me know how many to pot up for you.
Does anyone have the Salvia leucantha Furry White and Lavender? Looks incredible!!
Here is a link that might be useful: Salvia leucantha Furry White and Lavender
Ais - I'll bring the turtles to the swap. Your kids will love them, as they love to be hand fed. They will eat tiny fish (smaller than 2") but have lived nicely with goldfish that are larger.
Root - Those are beautiful!!!
I'd also like to find some nice sized pussy willow branches that I could root. I had such fun watching roots develop on the weeping willows, I'd like to try it with pussy willows.
I've also got a handful of well started Weeping Willows potted up if anyone is interested.
Rootdigger, I have bush Mexican Sage (S. leucantha) that looks like the picture, i.e., its flowers are purple and white. Would you like one?
Magick, I am interested if I have anything that you would like for your Hosta 'Angel Feathers'? I have Japanese Painted ferns which are on your list, or I could offer you another Hosta. I have a couple of dwart ones including 'Lemon Lime' and several regular to large leaf varieties. By the way, the variegated Toad Lily is 'Variegata', not 'Lightning Strike'.
Karen I'm interested in the Anemonella thalictroides. However, I still don't have anything down to bring you and the trade is wildly uneven.
Here are the trades I have so far:
Ais: Eastern Gray beardtongue, Short's aster, and white crinum for Clematis HF Young, mini-gardenia, and daylily Lion in Winter.
Tammy: Jacob's ladder, Small's beardtongue, Smooth beardtongue and Viola palmata for New Dawn rose, Fantin Latour cuttings, hellebore seedlings, and blue violet
Karen: ??? for Rose Pink Pet, Passiflora lutea, and Indigofera amblyantha.
Brenda: columbine for fuschia. Also alumroot for bloodroot?
OK, I'll go digging this weekend. John, it's actually really, really easy. It grows in dry shade or dry sun, and none of these get any water except what falls out of the sky. Alicia, I'd love to swap for Jacob's Ladder if you have some more to trade. I've had trouble getting it established. What else do I want ... there's so much. Does anybody have any of the yellow striped/variegated Dianella? I lost mine this winter.
Karen - I'll check on the Dianella. I had some. It never did much (bloomed while winter protected, never made the bright blue berries which is why I bought it) so I planted most of it outside and covered it with a ton of mulch. I have now uncovered just about everything and don't see it. I will dig around and check the hoop house in case I held some back. I did see a new form of Dianella up at the Philly Flower Show. It was more pointed and had a bluish cast to dark green leaves. I tried to get one (they were throwing them away after the show) but failed.
Karen- i wanted to see if you had any starts of that tiny electric blue salvia sinolensis (i think i spelled that right). I lost mine last fall, I'm fairly sure.
I can attest that the anemonella is a sweetie ephemeral that does just fine here. I've rescued it on saves and it takes a lot of abuse! So cute.
Dana, I've got plenty and will put your name on some. I'm sure there's something you have that I want -- I always come home from the swaps with plants from your garden.
Tammy, I'll have to look under the leaves and see if it's coming up yet. If it is, I should be able to pot some up.
thanks, Karen. if not, no biggie- i'll get another pot at bb's, but i'd rather swap for it. What would you like in exchange? So it's hardy for you if mulched? I thought it was very marginal here. Mine was fairly exposed, so i don't expect it to come back. I took cuttings, but never got them rooted. I was happy that i did get rosebud salvia going from cuttings.
Karen, I am also interested in your A. thalictroides aka Windflower - it is listed in the Vascular Flora of the Carolinas as being a native of most of the counties in the piedmont and mtns of NC and SC. Let me know what I have that you would like in return - I have a couple of new Salvias (Texas Red, Fairy Queen, Mystic Spires and Dancing Flame). I also just potted up some cuttings I rooted last fall of Lantana camara 'Samantha' which has yellow flowers and variegated yellow and green foliage. I think that it is gorgeous in part shade.
Here is a link that might be useful: My current trade list
OK, I've got Anemonella for Ralph, Dana, Triangle John, and Alicia. There are 4-5 in each pot, 'cause once I start digging I'm like the Energizer Bunny. Ralph, I'd love to get one of your Gaillarda 'Arizona Sun'. John, if the Dianella's died back to the ground, from what I've read it will probably come back all green (if it comes back). But from what I've seen in the past, you could bring me just about any relatively obscure plant from your garden and I would be happy. I think I managed to winter over that vine with the big pink flowers I got from you in the fall and am very pleased about that. Tammy, I tried several times before I got the Salvia sinoalensis to overwinter, but it's been perennial for me now for about 5-6 years. It's starting to sprout so I think I should be able to dig some before the swap. Unfortunately the Passiflora lutea still isn't showing so I may have to dig it later in the spring.
Special trades for Spring '08 Swap:
Name Incoming Outgoing RootDiggerNC
Pussy Willow Cuttings Mickey Mouse EE Hollyclyff Canna Stuttgart'
Weeping Willow TriangleJohn Vari. Gardenia Cuttings ??? Aisgecko - 2 Turtles Tamelask Mock Orange
Strawberries White Beauty Berry
Sedum Ralph Brandy Boy Tomato
Arum italicum
Toad Lily 'Variegata'
Hosta ÂLemon LimeÂ? White Beauty Berry
Hosta ÂAngel FeathersÂ
Hosta ÂYellow Splash RimÂ?
Ralph, I'm not sure if we were trading Lemon Lime for Yellow Splash Rim or not. Let me know what you want to do.
If I've missed anyone, or forgotten anything, please let me know.
Karen, I will have one of the Gaillarda 'Arizona Sun' in a pot with your name on it tomorrow.
Magick, yes to the trade of Hosta 'Lemon Lime' for your Hosta 'Yellow Splash Rim' and to the other things you listed.
Triangle John, I apparently lost all of my native Violets (were they Bird's Foot or Dog's Tooth?) Do you have any violets left (Bird's Foot or others) that you would like to trade?
Magick - I can just pick through whatever you bring for the general swap in exchange for the gardenia cuttings. The cuttings are going to be small since the bush is extra low growing. It needs a trim so I can bring a handful of cuttings but they will be short.
Ralph - some of my violets are just now emerging, the Birds foot from Arkansas is blooming but I only see one of them. I will have plenty of violets to share after the blooming season - early summer at the soonest. I collected a new one on my most recent drive but it isn't as showy as the Birdsfoot.
Karen - I have lots more of the Pondranea or whatever that pink flower vine is. It is reliably overwintering for me and now is sorta invasive so be careful where you plant it. I have tons of extra stuf that made it through the winter so I am overflowing with plants. I even had one of those small leaved philodendron vines overwinter!!!!
Alicia, have you ever tried doing cuttings with those azaleas? One of the 2 seedlings i got from you is still plugging- but it's still only about 4" high (the other one died). Just thinking that cuttings might be a little faster. Sometimes seeds are so much easier, though- i did coral honeysuckle seeds this fall and they are a snap, whereas i'd tried cuttings quite a few times with only 1 or 2 takers.
Tammy cuttings from deciduous azaleas don't work, I believe. Layering might work but it's difficult to get a branch to lay down -- the branches tend to grow upward. When first planted the roots require a very light, peaty medium or the plant won't make it. I'll post a question on the azaleas forum and see what folks there say.
Here's a link from the Azaleas forum about propagating native azaleas. I can try to layer if there's any branches left alive that are close enough to the ground -- my azaleas had a tough time after being transplanted in the middle of the drought.
Tammy, do you have any peat moss? I had to mix peat with potting mix in order to get the seedlings to live, and then they did quite well.
If the branches are too upright, you could try air layering. It's the same idea as layering in the ground. You wound an area then wrap it in moist sphagnum then plastic. Make sure it's shaded so it doesn't cook. I did it ages ago in a high school biology class on a regular azalea. I was thinking of trying it on my native azaleas. They are still pretty small. -Ais.
Here is a link that might be useful: air layering
Cool- i was just curious, more than anything. thanks for the in depth answers, you two! I do have some peat, and may work a bit extra into that pot (the soils i tend to use are peat based anyhow). It's doing really well, just growing sloooowly. :)
I've layered a few things- works really well for the prostrate gardenia, the wilson hydrangea and a couple others. I've tried air layering, but i have a hard time keeping the moss moist enough to get roots. Plus, what i was trying to layer was a hard plant to do it with. I have one of the special little pots that wrap around the stem- quite handy.
I have to say, native azaleas are worth every penny and then some when purchased from a nursery. I've been growing azaleas from seed because I am very fond of that particular azalea and my first attempt at layering didn't work. I thought it would be neat to see how the offspring turned out. Now that the azalea is much bigger and the lower branches have started to droop layering should be easier. Can't hurt to try anyway.
Alicia's azalea seedlings rock, and I would always be happy to trade for another! Mine aren't quite big enough to plant out yet, but they keep growing.
So this is what I think-correct me if wrong:
Ais: fuchsia ÂSanihanfÂ, for polygonatum 'humile'
Alicia: fuchsia ÂSanihanf and bloodroot, for heucherella and columbine
Tammy: (dig sourwood baby for next time; all your kiwi cuttings rooted and sprouted!)
Karen, fuchsia ÂSanihanfÂ, anything fine in return.
Ralph: either Spires salvia would be wonderful. What are you looking for? I have Mimulus niger, fuchsia, or ÂKaliedescope Abelia for you, if youÂd like.
Rootdigger: bloodroot for hardy hibiscus or begonia?
I have available:
Seedling Tiarella crosses between native and ÂIron Cross  these all look different and are lush and drought tolerant when established
Agastache Âhoneybee blueÂ
Seedlings of Zephyranthes labuffarosea (2 pots of baby bulbs)
Rattlesnake Plantain(1)
Impatiens capensis and native butterfly pea have become pests for me, so plenty to share
Beautyberry (1)
Bloodroot (5)
Seedlings of Salvia splendens ÂDancing FlameÂ
Seedlings of Campanula latifolia
If you see somthing else on my un-updated trade list, it can probably still be dug.
Looking for shade plants. Unusual lantana. More tiger lilies that do so well here. Still seeking Impatiens zomensis lost to everyone I think.


text:
Hoolahan in demand as window closes
- English Soccer
- February 1, 2014, 01:00
Wes Hoolahan endured a difficult last night of the transfer window as West Brom and Newcastle United expressed interest in signing the midfielder but (...)
Testing the theory: does Ireland really punch above its musical weight?
- Music
- September 5, 2013, 01:00
It's an oft-heard contention: given the small size of the country, we punch above our weight when it comes to producing musicians. People usually poin(...)
Pulling out the stops in Dún Laoghaire
- Culture
- June 11, 2013, 01:00
The organ series at St Michael's Church in Dún Laoghaire, Co Dublin started its 40th series on Sunday, and Gerard Gillen, the man who began it all, wa(...)

subset: commoncrawl


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Pitbull Dog Live Wallpaper by Live Wallpaper Free Have tons of fun with your pet! "Pitbull Dog LivAe Wallpaper" is finally here to bring you the best "dog pictures" avai … 100,000+ downloads, Rating 4.26 (2424) Free
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The Wauwatosa Hurricanes dropped a 122-59 decision at Shorewood on Dec. 19, as they only came away with one first-place performance.
Eddie Galindo took first in the 100-yard backstroke in 59.15 seconds and Tony Benz took first in 1-meter diving (196.95 points).
The Hurricanes did have three second-place finishes and five third-place performances.
Galindo also took second in the 100 freestyle (54.14), Mike Siverling was second in the 100 breast-stroke in 1 minute, 13.38 seconds and the 200 free relay of Joey Rampolla, Galindo, Ryan Polaski and Max Brovarney was the third second-place finisher (1:41.37).
The 200 medley relay of Galindo, Siverling, Polasky and Brovarney was third (1:53.43) as was the 400 free relay with Sam Hieresman, Edward Lei, Siverling and Rampolla (4:07.63).
The three individual third-place swimmers were Hieresman in the 200 free (2:10.07), Rampolla in the individual medley (2:29.03) and Siverling in 500 free (5:31.03).
- Tom "Sky" Skibosh
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- Wauwatosa West boasts young but experienced kickers


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John Paul Stevens proposes new constitutional amendments
Honestly, unless you are a big government liberal, how many people think the federal government should have more power than it already exercises over its citizens?
Former Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, 94, thinks the Constitution needs at least six amendments in order to bring the country more in line with what he believes is good for us. He outlines them in his new book, "Six Amendments: How and Why We Should Change the Constitution." It is a revealing look into liberal thinking and the ideological opposite of radio talk show host Mark Levin's book, "The Liberty Amendments: Restoring the American Republic." More about that in a moment.
Stevens elaborated on his book in an interview with USA Today.
One of his priorities would be to change the Second Amendment. As he writes in his book, "…the Second Amendment, which was adopted to protect the states from federal interference with their power to ensure that their militias were "well regulated," has given federal judges the ultimate power to determine the validity of state regulations of both civilian and militia-related uses of arms. That anomalous result can be avoided by adding five words to the text of the Second Amendment to make it unambiguously conform to the original intent of its draftsmen. As so amended, it would read:
'A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms WHEN SERVING IN THE MILITIA shall not be infringed.'"
I doubt Stevens' update would get much traction in Congress.
The Second Amendment was written and ratified precisely because the Founders had personal experience with how a tyrannical government can restrict, even eliminate, liberty if its citizens are not armed for their own and liberty's defense.
Stevens' second proposal would change the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment to include the death penalty, which he has long opposed. The chances of that passing Congress are about the same as his first proposal.
He thinks the First Amendment's free speech clause does not prohibit government from restricting the amount of money spent on political campaigns, contrary to recent majority opinions by the current Supreme Court.
In the Court's 1992 verdict on Planned Parenthood vs. Casey, Stevens wrote, "The social costs of overruling (Roe) at this late date would be enormous. Roe is an integral part of a correct understanding of both the concept of liberty and the basic equality of men and women." "Social costs" was an argument used to oppose British slave traders and Southern emancipation. Only the morally obtuse would argue that the slaughter of 55 million American babies (and counting) would somehow fit the Founders' understanding of liberty and equality.
Stevens' moral compass is out of whack when he favors preserving the lives of convicted murderers, but no protection for the unborn, even after viability up to the moment of birth.
Mark Levin's book is far more in line with the Founder's thinking than is Stevens' approach to the Constitution. Unlike the Founders, Stevens apparently has never seen an area where government should not stick its nose.
Levin wants to place the federal government back within its constitutional boundaries by using a provision in Article 5 that allows two-thirds of state legislatures to call a constitutional convention. His proposal would strictly limit what delegates could do so as to avoid a runaway convention that could damage the Constitution. Levin believes a state-called constitutional convention is the only way to stop the "blob" of the federal government, which, like a B-movie monster, continues to "eat" away at our freedoms and at ever-increasing costs.
Most of Levin's proposed reform amendments return decision-making authority, in key respects, to the state legislatures, limit the power of the Washington ruling class through term limits and state overrides and breathe new life into free-market capitalism and private property rights. This is what we need.
Not more of Stevens' liberal thinking, which unfortunately, his successor, Elena Kagan, seems to replicate. It is another reminder, if one is needed, that elections matter. This November, the balance of power on the Court, the future of the Constitution and possibly the country may be at stake.
(Cal Thomas' latest book is "What Works: Common Sense Solutions for a Stronger America" is available in bookstores now. Readers may email Cal Thomas at: [email protected].)
Also see,
Faith in Obamacare, or government, is misplaced
Also see...
It took a lot of guts to do what this young man did. They also offered him 20k in hush money. Fabulous. The proof in my opinion here is that...Read More
Cal Thomas
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Of all the turnarounds, the most magical and unbelievable is India's fielding in World Cup 2015. () Of all the turnarounds, the most magical... ...http://ibnlive.in.com/news/cricketnext/world-cup-india-fielding-the-best-they-ever-have/535293-78.html
BHOPAL: After 'vesting control' over some 40 personal properties of the last Nawab of Bhopal, Hamidullah Khan, the Madhya Pradesh government is now... ...http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bhopal/Bhopal-royals-with-Pak-passport-struck-illegal-deals/articleshow/46629224.cms
GQ takes a look at the favourite timepieces of some of the most fashionable men in the business Sachin Tendulkar has a very specific watch... ...http://www.gqindia.com/look-good/watches/7-celebrities-and-watches-they-wear-gq-india
Jeffrey Archer is obsessed with ratings. His latest book, Mightier than the Sword , hit stands recently and he keeps track of how the book is... ...http://week.manoramaonline.com/cgi-bin/MMOnline.dll/portal/ep/theWeekContent.do?BV_ID=@@@&tabId=13&programId=10350680&contentId=18557776
She might be married to one of the most desirable men in the country, the reigning Nawab of Pataudi but her marriage to a royal has not affected... ...http://daily.bhaskar.com/news-hf/CEL-heres-why-kareena-kapoor-is-the-hottest-poser-in-b-town-4930194-PHO.html
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Can someone make this Zendaya paper doll IRL, please? Please?
Shop Celebs Fave Under-$100 Finds
Kendall made a simple black and white outfit look so chic by playing with texture. Her soft white sweater is a chic contrast to her edgy black leather leggings.
Kendall looks soooo comfy in this thick, striped sweater and tall black boots.


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(Medicamentos de alivio rápido)
Quick-relief medicines (also called rescue or fast-acting medicines) are asthma medicines that work fast to stop someone from wheezing, coughing, and feeling shortness of breath. Most quick-relief medicines are inhaled so the medicine gets straight into the lungs where it's needed. The medicine relaxes the muscle around the airways so the airways widen and are better able to move air in and out of the lungs. Quick-relief medicines wear off fast. They may not be enough to keep someone's asthma under control. That's why some people also need a long-term control medicine to keep the airways from getting swollen in the first place.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
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Fedor Jelezko
Fedor Jelezko is a director of the Institute of Quantum Optics and fellow of the Center for Integrated Quantum Science and Technology (IQST) at Ulm University. He studied in Minsk (Belarus) and received his Ph.D. in 1998. After finishing the habilitation in 2010 at Stuttgart University he was appointed as a professor of experimental physics in Ulm in 2011. For his scientific achievements in the field of solid state quantum physics, he has received several honors, in particular, the Walter Schottky Prize of the German Physical Society. His research interests are at the intersection of fundamental quantum physics and application of quantum technologies for information processing, communication, sensing, and imaging.
Researchers have boosted the sensitivity of laser-based diamond magnetometers by using an optical cavity to enhance spin-photon coupling.


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Published on Brock University (http://www.brocku.ca)
Social sciences are innovative and exciting fields of study that explore a wide variety of social phenomenon.
Our Faculty includes traditional social science disciplines such as economics [8], geography [9], political science [10], psychology [11], and sociology [12], as well as interdisciplinary fields like child and youth studies [13], business communication [14], media and communication [14], disability studies [15], film studies [14], labour studies [16], popular culture [14], social justice and equity [17], tourism management [18], and women's and gender studies [19].
We invite you to take some time to explore each of them here, and to contact us [20] for more information.


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Who Let The Dads Out04/04/2015
Fun and friendly play group for Dads and their children under 5 years old. Held on the 1st Saturday of each month. £1.50 per family, with coffee and bacon butties supplied!
All the Fun of the Farm coming to a High Street near you!04/04/2015
For the very first time Sutton High Street is to host its very own farm! This is for one day only so don't miss it!
Networking with confidence for female business owners with Maria Furtek @MFHypnotherapy17/04/2015
Ladies – afraid of networking as you don't know how to put your business across?
Great British Tennis Week-end at Sutton Tennis & Squash Club - play tennis for free!18/04/2015
SUTTON TENNIS & SQUASH CLUB OPEN WEEK-END Come and join us for a great week-end of activities
Banstead and Nork Operatic Society presents: JEKYLL & HYDE At the Charles Cryer Theatre
Summer Fete and Dog Show07/06/2015
A fun day of games, activities and our popular dog show!
Supercar 201520/06/2015
Now in its 9th year the Supercar Event has something for the whole family including Supercar rides around the famous Top Gear track from just £30!
Come on down to The Clapham Grand for London's hottest Saturday night party. Our house DJs spin the very best of the 80s, 90s, club classics and chart hits.
Tandem Skydive21/06/2015
A tandem skydive in aid Of Princess Alice Hospice, Esher!


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quote:A forensic software company has collected files on a million Canadians... and the company, which works for the motion picture and recording industries, says a recent court decision (which took effect earlier this month) forcing Internet providers to release subscriber names and details is only the first step... his company is involved in another case that will see thousands of Canadians targeted in a sweep. The door is closing. People should think twice about downloading.»www.globalnews.ca/pages/story.as ··· 42761468
1 recommendation
This is a story posted on a media empire's own "news" Web site.
If your defense would be free it would be fine but you probably have to put up a minimum of $20K to defend yourself against an army of lawyers with unlimited funds.
Then it's as simple as an oral argument that perhaps your router was unsecured.
Can't get blood from a stone.I am essentially speaking, a ward of the state. I'm on a disability pension. I don't have any money to take.Let them show up, my lawyers will be provided for me like everything else. If I win I don't pay, and if I lose, well like I said, I have no money to take.
Let them show up, my lawyers will be provided for me like everything else. If I win I don't pay, and if I lose, well like I said, I have no money to take.
I suspect if they start monitoring torrenting then blokes will just move to usenet for downloads.... Then who would be responsible for the isp or the commercial binary newsserver (if you are indeed using one)?
Eventually people Are Just going to use VPN and start encrypting their connections.


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This is me learning time lapse. Advice is encouraged and appreciated.
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Web Letter
How quickly we forget.
Yes, this sports year has been mired by scandal after scandal, including the so-called "Spygate," in Foxboro, Massachusetts, though I, personally, avoid adding a "gate" to things just to make them sound more odious and abhorrent. But you've also missed some things that have been good and exciting at the same time, things that don't cause that queasy feeling in our stomachs right before we regurgitate.
For instance, the University of Florida basketball team won its second-straight NCAA Championship, defeating an upstart, and freshman-laden, Ohio State team that proved you don't need a superstar to win titles, you just need teamwork and commitment to each other and your goal. The Gators also won the NCAA (BCS, really) Championship in football. For both wins, Florida bested Ohio State, who has long been lauded with praise over their dominance, but who has long been a bastian for athletes who showed up only to practice, and not to class.
How about the resurgence of Brett Favre, after Ray Rhodes and Mike Sherman wasted seven years of the prime of his career? How about Tom Brady and the Patriots' excellence in the field, regardless of whether or not the coaches and assistants were spying? You have to play the games on the field, after all.
The sports year 2007 also saw Peyton Manning finally break through his championship wall, and remove from his back a monkey so big it could have played offensive line for the Colts. Manning and the rest of his Indianapolis team overcame their arch-nemisis, the New England Patriots, after being down by 18 points in the AFC Championship Game, and overcame doubts as to whether or not they could beat the Bears in Super Bowl XLI, and they did so with class.
In Major League Baseball, in spite of all of the troubles, the Boston Red Sox won their second World Series in four years. This after going eighty-six years between championships before their 2004 breakthrough.
Back to college football for a moment: have you forgotten the Boise State-Oklahoma Fiesta Bowl? That might have been the most exciting game ever in college football. If not, it's certainly up there with Kordell Stewart's heave-ho, the Cal-Stanford game, the Flutie-Phelan miracle or any other game you can come up with on short notice.
How about Appalachain State-Michigan? How about the first sophomore to win the Heisman Trophy? How about a rookie breaking the NFL single-game rushing record?
So, instead of shining a light on how bad the few have been this year, let's shed some on some of the good that we've seen. This holiday season is the time of perpetual hope, at least it was intended to be, whether you believe in the Bible or not. So why can't we celebrate the Rutgers women who won the NCAA title, rather than talking endlessly about Don Imus and pushing the Scarlet Knights' accomplishments to the back burner?
I'm not asking for gloss, for treating the bad with a new coat of paint. I'm asking that we keep in mind all of the good things sports has given us this past year, and keep in mind that 2008 could and can be better, rather than a polarizing, side-choosing year in the dreck.
Nicholas S. Schreiter
Appleton, Wisconsin
Dec 11 2007 - 4:24pm


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Most popular at the top
The Outrageous Idea of Academic FaithfulnessBaker Publishing Group 2007; US$ 13.99
Shows students how to take their faith seriously in their studies and practice life-long learning. more...
Ecstatic ProphecyBaker Publishing Group 2008; US$ 19.00
Stacey Campbell, a respected teacher and regular and high-profile recipient of the gift of ecstatic prophecy, explains the ins and outs of this remarkable mode of prophecy. more...
The Divine MentorBaker Publishing Group 2008; US$ 14.99
A leading pastor shows believers how to hear God's voice through the work of the Holy Spirit as they spend time reflecting on God's Word. more...
Make Poverty Personal (?mersion: Emergent Village resources for communities of faith)Baker Publishing Group 2009; US$ 16.00
This urgent, provocative book reveals what the Bible says about both the nature of poverty and how God calls his people to respond. more...
Spirit-Led EvangelismBaker Publishing Group 2008; US$ 17.00
With a special emphasis on "power evangelism," this book helps both hesitant and on-fire Christians deepen their skills for following Christ into all the world. more...
Spiritual Intimacy with GodBaker Publishing Group 2009; US$ 6.99
A passionate exploration of the seasons of intimacy in the believer's life, showing believers how to have an intimate relationship with Christ, now in paperback more...
The Parent You Want to BeZondervan 2009; US$ 15.99
When it comes to parenting, who you are is more important than what you do. The Parent You Want to Be shows you how to select your top four or five ?intentional traits? and pass them along to your children. It?s a revolutionary approach that you won?t find in any other parenting book. more...
Praying the Scriptures for Your TeenagersZondervan 2009; US$ 10.99
Prayer is one of the most effective ways a parent can influence a teenager's life. Using an engaging mix of scriptural insights and true-life stories, Jodie Berndt offers hundreds of biblically based prayers, all�topically arranged, so that you can�pray specifically---and expectantly---about�the things that matter most to you and your teen. more...
Sacred PathwaysZondervan 2009; US$ 11.99
This book encourages readers to see strengths, weaknesses, and tendencies in their devotional approaches to God, and thus learn how to improve their devotional, quiet-time, and personal-worship life with God. more...
Shine On, Girl!Zonderkidz 2009; US$ 7.99
This ninety-day devotional will 'totally' help girls connect with God, as well as learn his will for their lives. more...


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Ashleyluvssugar Plays Spoiler in San Luis Rey
A year and a half after his last stakes race, Ashleyluvssugar broke through for his first graded stakes win in the $200,000 San Luis Rey Stakes (gr. IIT) March 21 at Santa Anita Park.
A year and a half after his last stakes race, Ashleyluvssugar broke through for his first graded stakes win in the $200,000 San Luis Rey Stakes (gr. IIT) March 21 at Santa Anita Park.
Finnegans Wake, the 6-year-old son of Powerscourt, will look to extend his grade II turf winning streak to four in the $200,000 San Luis Rey Stakes (gr. IIT) going 1 1/2 miles March 21 at Santa Anita Park.
David Heerensperger and Jose Nelson's Winning Prize will look to defend his title in $400,000 Frank Kilroe Mile (gr. I) March 7 at Santa Anita Park.
Long On Value returned to his winning ways with a closing victory in the $150,000 Canadian Turf Stakes (gr. IIIT) Feb. 21 at Gulfstream Park.
Avanzare pressed the pace before kicking clear in the stretch and scoring a clear win from fast-finishing Za Approval in the $200,000 Arcadia Stakes (gr. IIT) Jan. 31 at Santa Anita Park.
Kaigun, one of the most honest and classy grass horses in training last year, makes his first start since November when he takes on eight opponents in the $200,000 Arcadia Stakes (gr. IIT) Jan. 31 at Santa Anita.
The son of Medaglia d'Oro has demonstrated a distinct fondness for the firmer going of the Gulfstream course in the past and is scheduled to seek a return to winning form in the $200,000 Fort Lauderdale (gr. IIT).
Not a factor in the Breeders' Cup Mile (gr. IT) earlier this month, Kaigun was an unstoppable force Nov. 28 after unleashing a mighty run through the Del Mar stretch to win the $250,750 Seabiscuit Handicap (gr. IIT).
Tom's Tribute, whose past two starts at Del Mar produced victories in the Eddie Read Stakes (gr. IT) and Del Mar Mile Handicap (gr. IIT), heads a staunch field of 10 expected for the grade II Seabiscuit Handicap Nov. 28.
Fletcher and Carolyn Gray's homebred Icon Ike, a stakes-winning son of Yes It's True, will stand the 2015 breeding season at Dr. Linda Robbins' Starfish Stallions near Hot Springs, Ark. His fee will be $1,000.
Weanlings were the top sellers Nov. 9 at the Keeneland November auction's sixth session, where a $200,000 Trappe Shot colt got the highest bid on a day of across-the-board increases.
With the retirement of Mizdirection, winner of the Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint (gr. I) the last two years, this could be Reneesgotzip's year to emerge on top in the 6 1/2-furlong race.
Multiple grade III winner Za Approval will try to win a second straight edition of the $200,000 Knickerbocker Stakes (gr. IIIT) when he starts in the 1 1/8-mile turf race Oct. 11 at Belmont Park.
The Paris, Ky., farm's top sire War Front will remain at $150,000 for the 2015 breeding season.
Unbridled's Note will be seeking his fourth stakes win over the Santa Anita Park downhill turf course as he tops the field of 11 older horses for the Eddie D. Stakes (gr. IIIT) Sept. 26.
Favored Za Approval, runner-up in last year's Breeders' Cup Mile (gr. IT), broke through with his first win of 2014 when he led gate-to-wire to capture the $98,000 Real Courage Stakes on the Belmont Park turf Sept. 7.
Dimension, a 6-year-old gelding, takes on Excaper, Winning Prize, and Kaigun as he attempts to repeat in turf sprint Aug. 10 at Woodbine.
Back home at rainy Woodbine, Canadian Horse of the Year Up With the Birds found his missing explosive kick to win the $220,229 Nijinsky Stakes (gr. IIT) going away July 19 on the turf.
After two subpar efforts to begin the season, Canadian Horse of the Year Up With the Birds returns to his home track at Woodbine with a chance to make amends in the $200,000 Nijinsky Stakes (Can-IIT) on the turf July 19.
Wes Welker's Undrafted charged from off the pace to win the $300,000 Jaipur Invitational Stakes (gr. IIIT) June 7 at Belmont Park. The son of Purim completed the six furlongs in 1:07.24.
Hard-knocking Delaunay secured his second graded victory May 31 in the $112,900 Aristides Stakes (gr. III), driving clear by 3 1/2 lengths under Rosie Napravnik at Churchill Downs.
The 8 3/4-length winner of the Oak Hall at Evangeline Downs in his last start headlines a field of nine including last year's 1-2 finishers, Scatman and Jasizzle, and eight-time stakes winner Delaunay.
Jack Milton's win in $300,000 Poker (gr. IIIT) propels trainer Todd Pletcher to the top of all-time earnings list.
Za Approval, runner-up to Wise Dan in last year's Breeders' Cup Mile (gr. IT), tops the seven-horse field that will contest the Poker Stakes (gr. IIIT) on the May 26 Memorial Day card at Belmont Park.
If everything comes together, that is to say there's not a lone winner of the Rainbow 6 on May 24 or May 25 at Gulfstream Park, Monday's Gulfstream card figures to be the focus of horseplayers throughout the world.
|Breeder / Owner
|Beau Choix
|Barclay Tagg
|Cash Rules
|David Fawkes
|Data Link
|Claude R. McGaughey III
|Empire Builder
|Jose Garoffalo
|Global Power
|Karl Broberg
|Gourmet Dinner
|Bruce R. Brown
|Howe Great
|Thomas M. Bush
|Joes Blazing Aaron
|Robert B. Hess, Jr.
|Night Party
|Patrick Huffman
|Eddie Kenneally
|Za Approval
|Mark E. Casse
|Besilu Stables Florida Derby (gr. I)
|Honey Fox S. (gr. II)
|Gulfstream Park Oaks (gr. II)
|Pan American S. (gr. III)
|Orchid S. (gr. III)
|Sanibel Island H.
|Cutler Bay S.


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LOOKING for: Walmart Seasoned Potatoes Copycat Recipe
mdholmesMay 2, 2008
Hi all. Walmart makes these awesome seasoned potato wedges (blue bag in the freezer section). Does anyone happen to have a copycat recipe for the seasoning mix they use on these potatoes? They're getting hard to find so I want to be able to make my own if need be! I'd be very grateful for any ideas on how to imitate their spice mix!


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Greendale - The new Walmart in the village will open its doors Jan 23.
The roughly 90,000-square-foot store, which has taken over the old U.S. Bowling Congress' site across from Southridge Mall, needs a few final touches before it's complete, a store official said this week.
Approved by the village in July 2011, the mixed merchandise store is slated to follow the chain's supercenter models, though in a smaller format, with an electronic and garden center alongside the grocery and smaller items.
It will consist of 40 percent groceries, making it the only grocery store in Greendale. The store's manager said it will be a good fit in the village.
"I think Greendale is a nice community that we wanted to enter in, and the community has been extremely supportive of Walmart," manager Jason Steffen said.
An opening in December would have been fraught with obstacles due to the holiday season's impact on several levels, including staffing the store, Steffen said.
He plans on hiring roughly 200 staff, many of which could be from Greendale, though Steffen said he will pick the most-qualified candidates wherever they live.
Much of the store's construction focused on environmental sustainability. The floors are comprised of recycled concrete, and the lighting is mainly power-saving LEDs, said Steffen, who added that he will be recycling all of his aluminum and plastic into cardboard bales for recycling.
Steffen, who has worked his way up from stocking shelves in the Manitowoc Walmart, has his sights on moving to Greendale, but is waiting for a better housing market before taking the leap.
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- Greendale School Board candidate forum to be held April 1


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First Class Skills Night
For this meeting, Scouts who are not yet First Class Rank will have a chance to work on rank advancements involving knots, lashings, first aid, and compass (for Tenderfoot, 2nd Class, and 1st Class). Our First Class Scouts will be running the skills stations.
New Scouts in the Lightning Patrol will be working with their Guide on Tenderfoot Rank Requirements 4a and 10a. We will also conduct Scoutmaster Conferences for Scout Rank.
Troop 72 Scouts and Leaders Backpacking on the Appalachian Trail, December 2014


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Warrant issued for Twin Cities pair accused of baby formula thefts
WORTHINGTON – A warrant was issued for the arrest of a man and woman originally from the Twin Cities in regard to the theft of more than $2,000 worth of baby formula from the Worthington Walmart.
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It has been another exciting week in early American history! Without further ado, here are the links. Continue reading
Tag Archives: academia
Reviewing Digital History
Today, The Junto interviews Dr. Jeffrey W. McClurken, Professor of History and American Studies & Special Assistant to the Provost for Teaching, Technology, and Innovation at University of Mary Washington. McClurken (Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 2003) is Contributing Editor for Digital History Reviews, Journal of American History. Continue reading
The Week in Early American History
Happy 2015 to our Junto readers! Continue reading
The Junto Guide to Early America at #AHA2015
Happy New Year from all of us at The Junto! We hope you had a restful and enjoyable holiday break. For historians, the turn of the calendar to 2015 means that many of us are en route to the AHA Annual Meeting in New York City. Having grown up in the area, I'd like to welcome you all to New York, where the bagels and pizza are really just better, and we stand "on line" for coffee, not "in line."
The Week in Early American History
Whether writing or grading term papers has kept you from all things early American, here's a quick recap of some of the top news stories of the week(s)!
On to the links! Continue reading
Skype in the Classroom: Applications for the History Classroom
Depending on whom you ask, the introduction of technology into the classroom is either a blessing or a curse. The proliferation of technology has provoked some good discussions, in addition to expletives involving use (abuse?) of Powerpoint slides in lecture. For one senior (non-UNH) colleague, who shall remain nameless, the mere mention of the word "Powerpoint" is akin to a bell ring for Pavlov's dog, though with incarnadine face and froth at the mouth the outcome rather than drooling. Continue reading
Creating a Public History Program
Public history is having a bit of a renaissance right now. The data is a few years old now, but in 2008, job announcements in public history rose 27.9 percent. There was an increase the following year.[1] Most in the history profession will note 2008 not only as the year of the recession, but also as a year that saw a sharp downturn in the already-atrocious academic job market. This job market data refers to faculty jobs to train public history, but it is indicative of an increased focus by history departments to expand or introduce public history curricula.


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Condo Hotel Caribey, Las Terrenas
Situated near the beach in Las Terrenas, Condo Hotel Caribey is close to Playa Bonita, Bonita Point, and The Whales. Additional area attractions include Coson Beach.
Property Features.
In addition to an outdoor pool and a rooftop terrace, Condo Hotel Caribey features a terrace. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available in public areas. The staff can provide concierge services and tour/ticket assistance. Additional amenities include multilingual staff, laundry facilities, and a garden. For a surcharge, guests receive transportation including a roundtrip airport shuttle (available 24 hours) and an area shuttle within 50 km. Self parking is complimentary. The property has designated areas for smoking.
Rooms open to furnished lanais. The 37 air-conditioned guestrooms at Condo Hotel Caribey include laptop-compatible safes and espresso makers. Complimentary wireless high-speed Internet access is provided. Televisions are equipped with cable channels. All units at this 3-star aparthotel have kitchenettes with stovetops, full-sized refrigerators/freezers, separate dining areas, and coffee/tea makers. Additional amenities include complimentary bottled water and ceiling fans. In addition, amenities available on request include in-room massages and hair dryers. Turndown service is offered nightly and housekeeping is available daily.
This property is located right across the street from the famous Pueblo de los Pescadores and its numerous restaurants and nightclubs. The hotel has a very nice pool and the rooms…
Enter dates to check prices
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $114
- Apartment, 2 Bedrooms
- Apartment, 1 Bedroom
Recommended hotels
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 37 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 3 floors
- Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out time is 1 PM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Babysitting/childcare *
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Airport shuttle (available 24 hours) *
- Free self parking
- Accessible parking
- Area shuttle within 50 km *
- Casino shuttle *
Nearby Three Star Las Terrenas hotels
In the hotel
- Beach towels
- Outdoor pool
- Pool sun loungers
- Ecotours nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Surfing/boogie boarding nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Beach/pool umbrellas
- Concierge services
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Laundry facilities
- Elevator/lift
- Designated smoking areas
- Rooftop terrace
- Garden
- Terrace
- Disabled parking
- In-room accessibility
In the room
- Air conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Espresso maker
- Coffee/tea maker
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Turndown service
- Sofa bed
- Sofa bed size single
- Premium bedding
- In-room massage available
- Furnished lanai
- Separate dining area
- Separate living room
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Cable TV channels
- Desk
- Free WiFi
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Kitchenette
- Stovetop
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Access via exterior corridors
Top Las Terrenas hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Las Terrenas
- The Bannister HotelFrom
"Very luxurious facility."Feb 22, 2015
- Hotel PalococoFrom
"Loved this Villa Style Hotel, I would recommend to family & friends. Also visit El Limon waterfall, it's a must see!"Feb 2, 2015
- Grand Paradise Samana-an Amhsa Marina Resort-All InclusiveFrom
"The hotel is big and confortable. People are very nice. It's a litte far from Samana, but the private beach is nice and the hotel has activities to entertain you and like 4 pools.…"Nov 20, 2014
- Casa Grande Beach HotelFrom
"Stayed 2 nights... we were pleasantly surprised by the service, condition of the room, location and friendliness of the staff. We would definitely return in the future! Enjoy your…"Oct 14, 2014
Nearby hotels
Condo Hotel Caribey, Las Terrenas's small print
For transfers, guests must contact the property 48 hours prior to arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
Optional extras
Airport shuttle service is offered for an extra charge of USD 175.00 per vehicle (one way)
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.


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Natural Foot Health vs. Shoe I...
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on Dec 26, 2014
by Dr. Ray McClanahan. During a vacation with my family in Hawaii, we attended a Luau, where nearly every native Hawaiian had beautiful spread toes and strong healthy feet. That is not often the case on the mainland. I couldn't help but wonder if it was related to...
JFK 50-Miler: Finding Peace on...
Posted by
on Nov 20, 2014
In preparation for my return to the JFK 50-mile run this weekend, I'd like to share my race report from the 2008 run. This top photo was taken at mile 48 and made the front page of the Hagerstown Herald Mail in Maryland. It captures the spirit of ultra running....
Healthy Running is Fun and Sus...
Posted by
on Nov 2, 2014
After enjoying another Marine Corps Marathon (47th place in 2:49 age 48) curiosity led to digging into past races that stretch back several decades. So into the archives I plunged to see how many MCMs (I thought it was 22) and what the times were. So I contacted my...
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1. The feet become thicker and softer. 2. The skin, muscles, bones, and tendons have become more resistant to injury. 3. The skin becomes tough and pliable so it can shape around objects. 4. Running attentively helps to avoid hazards. 5. Form flaws are corrected. 6. There is more work in barefoot running,...
Natural Foot Health vs. Shoe Industry
by Dr. Ray McClanahan. During a vacation with my family in Hawaii, we attended a Luau, where nearly every native Hawaiian had beautiful spread toes and strong healthy feet. That is not often the case on the mainland. I couldn't help but wonder if it was related to the fact that they work and live barefoot...
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Jan 03, 2012 at 04:56AM EST
For some reason I remember this scene, I'm pretty sure a cookie was dropped in soapy water and thanks to her obsession she eats it anyway.
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