| Author | Content |
darius
So.Appalachian Mtns, VA
(Zone 5b)
January 25, 2008
09:23 AM Post #4451580
| What a great job with the information and layout! |
AYankeeCat
Fairfield County, CT
(Zone 6b)
January 25, 2008
12:55 PM Post #4452463
| I second that! |
Dea
Frederick, MD
(Zone 6a)
January 25, 2008
03:31 PM Post #4453144
| I'll third it - very, very impressive article!
|
rcn48
Lexington, VA
(Zone 6a)
January 25, 2008
03:39 PM Post #4453184
| *Blush* Thank you so much! I'm having fun writing these articles and really appreciate your comments.
Debbie |
Islandshari
Kwajalein
Marshall Islands
(Zone 11)
January 25, 2008
04:01 PM Post #4453272
| Debbie, beautiful article, full of great info and wonderful pics! You have really inspired me to find more of these (I have a few) for my garden. I didn't know about all the new ones, so now I am on a search! Thanks again!
Yokwe,
Shari |
gardenwife
Newark, OH
(Zone 5b)
January 26, 2008
12:44 AM Post #4455330
| I've never seen so many euphorbia at one time. Thanks for a great article with lots of details about these plants. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
January 26, 2008
12:59 AM Post #4455370
| Not only is the article fantastic but I am in love with these plants. They are just the ticket and an answer to where I live. Down in south Texas under the mesquite trees the wind tears up any delicate plant and these look like they can weather our climate.
I am so excited to research each one soon. Probably some are better than others for zone 9.
Thanks so much!
gail |
gardenwife
Newark, OH
(Zone 5b)
January 26, 2008
04:12 PM Post #4457437
| We worked SO hard to rid an entire two terribly-overrun beds of one of the spurges, and now I find myself wondering where I might plant some. I just won't go with the same spreading variety! LOL |
