| Author | Content |
pfllh
Prattville, AL
June 19, 2008
04:01 PM Post #5128888
| It would be most helpful if you list the zones for the plant, light needed and care instructions. Nothing in real detail but an overview.
For example:
zones 5 through 8 sun or filtered sun in higher zones. moist soil but not soggy wet
Know I get lazy at times but there are times I just bypass a plant as no info and I don't want to go hopping back and forth to get the info.
Thanks |
Calif_Sue
San Jose, CA
(Zone 9b)
June 19, 2008
05:14 PM Post #5129192
| I usually just open a second browser window and do a quick copy and paste with the plant name in the search function, either here on DG PlantFiles or Google and it gets me all the info I need. Heck, right now I have open 4 browser windows, 2 Picasa windows, 2 Word document windows, my Yahoo IM, and an IrfranView window. I'm 'multi-tasking', LOL, but not getting much done! |
podster
Deep East Texas, TX
(Zone 8a)
June 21, 2008
06:42 AM Post #5136791
| Yes, as a buyer, early on, this was why I suggested a link to PlantFiles in the ad. But, as a seller, this is a pain to cover all the pertinent info. The second browser "is" a quick fix for the buyer. |
pfllh
Prattville, AL
June 21, 2008
08:08 AM Post #5136947
| Sorry but I am not computer smart and don't know how to do all that. I'll just continue I guess, as I have been -- not enough info, just go to the next one I'm interested in.
I didn't mean to come across as causing sellers problems.
Lynn |
podster
Deep East Texas, TX
(Zone 8a)
June 21, 2008
08:47 AM Post #5137073
| Lynn ~ can you open a 2nd window? On that window, you can open another Daves Garden and go to "Guides & Information" at the top of the page. Then, click on Plant Files Search. It will have a search box to put the name of the plant in... Then, you can go from one window to the other if you want to research a plant. Or, dmail the seller. Ask any questions you might have... Good shopping... pod |
ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)
June 21, 2008
11:32 AM Post #5137644
| I think what it comes down to for sellers is how easy you want to make it for people to get the info they need to decide if they want the plant or not. There are a lot of buyers out there who probably don't have the computer savvy to open a second window and figure out the searching in PF, so if you want the largest possible buyer pool then take the time to put some info in the listing. But there are also plenty of people who will open that second window and search for info on the plant (or already know enough about it that they don't need to ), so if you're selling things as fast as you want to with that smaller pool of buyers then there's less motivation to spend the extra time putting more info in the listing. |
Dawns_Tropicals
Winter Springs, FL
June 21, 2008
06:38 PM Post #5139360
| Hi. If someone could help me on this I'd appreciate it. I am going to sell plants on here and I would like to know how I set it up so customers can pay using paypal. I already have a paypal account I use for selling on E-bay. Do I just need to give people my paypal address? Thanks |
plantladylin
East Central, FL
(Zone 9b)
June 21, 2008
06:52 PM Post #5139416
| Pod: That would be a great tool if one could have a link to Plant Files for the particular plant listed for sale so the buyers could read about it before deciding to purchase. I use PF all the time but I realize a lot of folks seem to have problems figuring out how to get there and then how to find the plant they are looking for.
Dawn: I don't know how to tell you about setting up for PayPal since I'm not a seller. Aha, I found it at the seller's information page: http://davesgarden.com/products/market/sell/ Click on the last item: Change your marketplace preferences. |
Dawns_Tropicals
Winter Springs, FL
June 21, 2008
06:57 PM Post #5139437
| Thank you Plantladylin. It looks like I just type in my paypal address. |
plantladylin
East Central, FL
(Zone 9b)
June 21, 2008
07:00 PM Post #5139447
| You are very welcome!
Just noticed where you live! ... over near Oviedo and Winter Park area. |
KaperC
No. San Diego Co., CA
(Zone 10b)
June 21, 2008
07:09 PM Post #5139485
| The second window search works fine - IF the plant name in the Marketplace matches something in PF. Sometimes it takes me a long time to find something listed under a slightly different name, etc. - and I like to think I am computer literate. :-)
I think Ecrane is right (as usual!), if you're selling everything, fine, but if not it would be worth a little extra effort (and a kindness, to boot). |
podster
Deep East Texas, TX
(Zone 8a)
June 21, 2008
08:48 PM Post #5139863
| Lin ~ sorry, I guess I am not very good at expressing myself but
| Quoted: | | a link to Plant Files for the particular plant listed for sale |
was exactly what I tried to say in this thread... first post http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/t/846332/ |
plantladylin
East Central, FL
(Zone 9b)
June 21, 2008
09:13 PM Post #5139983
| Pod: Now, I'm confused. I think you express yourself very well. At times, it takes me a while to "get" what someone is saying. LOL. But, I am blonde and "older". 
In an above post you said, early on, as a buyer, you suggested a link to PF, but that it would be a pain for the seller to cover all the pertinent info and that a 2nd browser window is a quick fix for the buyer.
I am not a seller so I don't know what all goes into setting up to sell something on the Marketplace. I was thinking it would be really helpful to a buyer to be able to look at the item for sale and have a PF link right there in the sale ad to be able to check out info on the particular plant.
I love PF and am always looking up plants but I know I've heard some folks say they have a difficult time maneuvering around and finding a particular plant in PF and get discouraged quickly when they can't find what they are looking for. So, I too thought it would be a great asset for the "buyer" ... maybe a bit more work for the "seller" to add the link, though?
|
podster
Deep East Texas, TX
(Zone 8a)
June 21, 2008
09:21 PM Post #5140022
| You are right, the other thread was suggested as a shopper. But, when I have listed plants for sale, I found the link search time consuming. Guess I am lazy on both sides.
Ideally, I would like to go to PlantFiles, scroll down to list this plant for sale on DG Marketplace, then go to the item and include the photos, price and shipping info.
I really am lazy but hey, it works for adding plants to my DG journal. 8 )) Not blond but old here. pod |
plantladylin
East Central, FL
(Zone 9b)
June 21, 2008
09:26 PM Post #5140045
| That is a great suggestion! That would make it very easy for the sellers. I wonder if it would be complicated for Admin. to have that option on every plant in PF? If a seller has a plant that is not listed in PF, maybe the information could be added at that time. |
kathy_ann
Judsonia, AR
(Zone 7b)
June 24, 2008
04:21 PM Post #5153698
| I too neglect sometimes to list the zones on some of my plants, If I can find them easy enough by searching the web then I list them.
I do the best I can though. If someone would dmail me and ask me what are the zones I'd try to search a little harder for them.
My sales aren't very professional looking, but it gets the job done, as I'm so busy sometimes I don't have time to sit long before I have to go at it again. |
Azalea
Jonesboro, GA
(Zone 7b)
June 24, 2008
10:57 PM Post #5155646
| I too don't always put in the zones, but usually do. What is funny to me that so many buyers don't really apy any attention to that, or don't know what they are.
I find it interesting that so many from really northern zones like Mich or NY, still buy "Confederate Jasmine, Confedrate Rose or other almost tropical plants. I usually put a note on their invoice suggesting that their plant may not survive in their zones, and that they may need to pot them up and store for winter. I feel bad if they just leave them outside all winter, but I keep thinking maybe they have a GH, but you can't hold everyone's hand forever. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
07:57 PM Post #5174909
| I have a question. Do we have to sell to anyone who wants to buy? Last week I sold a pot of 3 well grown sinningia plants in a pot ready to bloom for 7.00. Today on ebay I saw that one cutting...not one plant...but one cutting of Gabriel's HOrn (which was my cultivar) was selling for 32.00. People have too much money.
I have my plants priced very very fair for all out DGers, but I am not selling to someone who will turn around and put it on ebay for thousands of percents profit. |
june_nmexico
Albuquerque, NM
(Zone 7a)
June 28, 2008
08:14 PM Post #5174985
| I think once someone buys something, you have no control
over what they do with it. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
08:21 PM Post #5175008
| Is that your idea or is it a rule? I would think I could sell to anyone I wanted to. |
kathy_ann
Judsonia, AR
(Zone 7b)
June 28, 2008
08:23 PM Post #5175012
| Alot of folks buy to resell later on ,when their bought plant grows out, It's never a problem with me how much someone makes off my plants or what they do with them once they get them.
If folks are stupid enough to pay that price, Gosh, Put your s on ebay also ...
Why should they make all the money, you know?
|
kathy_ann
Judsonia, AR
(Zone 7b)
June 28, 2008
08:25 PM Post #5175016
| And if someone wanted to, I guess they could cancel a sale if they wanted to, not take their money and not send the plant, and stop or cancel an auction on ebay before it was sold. There is a place on ebay where you can block people from buying your plants, I think I heard someone say sooner or later that feature would be here too. |
ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
08:31 PM Post #5175037
| First off, are you positive it was the same person that bought from you that was selling it on Ebay? Even if it was, once you sell someone something from a legal standpoint it belongs to them and they are allowed to do whatever they want with it (as long as they're not breaking some other law in the process). And even if you refuse to sell to this person again, there are going to be other people out there who will do the same thing, and you have no way of knowing ahead of time who's buying it for themselves and who's planning to resell it. So really your best defense if this really bothers you is to charge market rates for your plants--I know you're trying to be nice so that DG'ers can enjoy your plants at a really reasonable price, but there are people who aren't subscribers who are signing up just because of the marketplace and with them there's a lot less guarantee that they're buying it for the right reasons and not just taking advantage of your good prices. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
08:39 PM Post #5175070
| This is a big decision, ecrane and Kathy-ann. I certainly never ever intend to have anything to do with ebay, but I am shocked that I saw people bidding over a wedge of a leaf of strep for 7.50. I keep thinking it has to be a gimmick but a friend assures me that people pay for that stuff.
Well, my mind is made up! I love to propagate 'just because' so the shelves need to be lightened from time to time. Am I allowed to tell DGers when they will go on sell on the Marketplace? I just wish my friends will sell some of theirs so I can find new streps and sinningias, too... |
ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
09:02 PM Post #5175149
| Are you asking if you can tell people when you have new things for sale on the Marketplace? If so then no you can't, that goes against the rule about no self promotion. If they're people who you are friends with and you correspond with them via personal emails outside of DG then you can let them know that way, but within DG it's against the rules. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
09:27 PM Post #5175266
| I understand that and the only people I would want to tell are the people I have their emails anyway...as they have bought many times.
Thanks...but I still don't understand that concept of of 'self promotion' when they ask over and over (on DG dmail), 'Gail, please don't sell again without telling us ahead of time'. I will follow the rules but it surely doesn't make my DG friends happy. (I don't have and don't want email addresses from all my friends on DG) |
Azalea
Jonesboro, GA
(Zone 7b)
June 28, 2008
09:30 PM Post #5175278
| Next time check what things are going for on Ebay or other sites and charge accordingly. If a person gets something from any source, like a trade or what ever the arrangement is, then it is up to them to use it, or sell it as they see fit. I have sold things that I got on sale because Iknew they were worth more. This is just business, perhaps the person that sold a plant like yours for $32. may have only started the price at $5 - $10.00 but other people bid it up.
As a seller, I use the Buy it now option on Ebay - people may choose that to gurantee that they get the item, if they choose to bid, it takes a week for the bidding to end and many times it will go for more than the Buy it Now price. Some sellers double the BIN price knowing that it may be bid up to or above the original start price. I usually just add a couple of $$. Why should you care who buys it if they pay you what you asked. |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
09:47 PM Post #5175389
| I suppose it is because I know I don't make a dime but I love to propagate and share with friends...who love the plants like I do. We also trade all the time...and still do! I would love to be able to buy the gesneriad family on the Marketplace. (I did buy 4 new sinningias from a friend on DG today just through visiting)
That particular Sinningia and about 20 others had been bid on at least 7 times...amazing...but I don't grow for money and don't want to. |
ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)
June 28, 2008
10:42 PM Post #5175676
| Gail--the people who keep asking you over and over on dmail to let them know when you have things available are putting you in a bad position since you're really not supposed to promote yourself over dmail either even if they're the ones asking. They probably aren't aware that you're not supposed to promote yourself that way so I'm sure they mean well and don't realize they're putting you in a bad position. Maybe you could tell them if they want to be notified when you have things for sale to send you their real email address and then you can communicate with them that way, many vendors have email lists where they send messages about their new items to customers who've "opted in" to receive emails. |
june_nmexico
Albuquerque, NM
(Zone 7a)
June 29, 2008
12:33 AM Post #5176071
| Gessie - No offense intended. I just don't know how any seller
can know ahead of time what a buyer was going to do with a
purchase.
|
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 29, 2008
09:10 AM Post #5176833
| Well, this Marketplace is all new. Until now, all of us on the AV forum just trade with one another all the time. We know the other wouldn't be trading if they didn't want to. They love to grow like I do.
Ecrane, I have everyone's email and will be using it with those that ask from now on, honest engine. |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
June 29, 2008
11:31 AM Post #5177415
| gessiegail, as a business owner with a huge heart and a love for giving things away, I had to learn very early that everyone, even our dearest friends, don't feel the same way. For an example. I go out of my way and do not charge for my time, to find the absolute cheapest prices I can for my drapery customers. I like to get them the best deal possible and treat every order as though I am buying for myself. I have indeed left alot of money on the table doing this. I found out only yesterday, that after doing a beautiful room for one of my friends and saving her a ton of money, she turned around and let another drapery person do her daughters house for alot more money. So be it. My conscience is clear. I did for her what I would have liked her to do for me. But at some point we have to decide that if we are in business, then for our families sake, we should make a profit. Figure out what price satisfys your needs as a seller and know that when you sell it, it then belongs to whom ever bought it. With that , you have accomplished what you set out to do and everyone is happy. I've learned that when I sell something for less than I should have, it hurts the industry, and it is actually not fair to my family that I have put to the side, while I am doing the research and construction of it. So, to make a long story short. Put the price on it that you feel like it is worth and either people can afford it or they can't. You don't even have to search around and see what it is selling for. Put the price on it that you feel like you get back out of it what you put in to it, so that when you sell it, you can let it go, with no strings attached. And if someone else can make a profit on it, to help support their family, more power to them. |
Dutchlady1
Naples, FL
(Zone 10a)
June 29, 2008
11:36 AM Post #5177432
| drapelady, you have explained it well, and I agree. It's the basis of capitalism...
And I also agree that once something is sold it no longer belongs to me. With plants, it's sometimes hard, they can be like our children. But - we have to let them go... |
june_nmexico
Albuquerque, NM
(Zone 7a)
June 29, 2008
11:43 AM Post #5177463
| Thanks, Drapelady, for that excellent summary.
You are right on target.
|
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 29, 2008
11:48 AM Post #5177492
| Isn't it funny how emotions work. When I love something (a plant) I just want someone to have it who loves to grow. I have never been a business person and don't even care. (I should! )
I don't think it will take long to see if actual growers are buying them or if people are buying them to resell on ebay after the plants grow a little. If that happens, I will just join the bandwagon of sellers and make some money.
I promise I don't have any hard feelings about people making money. I could use some myself. |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
June 29, 2008
12:43 PM Post #5177784
| Amen to that gessie. LOL |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 29, 2008
01:05 PM Post #5177866
| drapelady, there really is a fine line in knowing about selling to homeowners like you do. I admit my daughter started out with this designer who was trying to save her money and my daughter did buy several sofas, etc from her. Then my daughter decided everything was looking kinda 'shabby' looking, so she went to another designer and spent a fortune on fabric for curtains and other furniture. You just never know what people want...as it turned out, my daughter told the lady she wanted to save money when, in reality, she really didn't! |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
June 29, 2008
01:29 PM Post #5177941
| I have edited my post.
This message was edited Jun 29, 2008 12:58 PM |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
June 29, 2008
01:49 PM Post #5178011
| Maybe I didn't state that right. My daughter and her husband already have saved enough to educate their children through medical school and have a lot more in savings for old age than I do. They are very thrifty 99 percent of the time.
I don't think I spend much time worrying about someone else's salvation...working on my own (LOL) |
timotei
kitchener
Canada
September 29, 2008
10:41 PM Post #5615647
| Who can tell me what this means''Describe 5 approaches you can use to create an effective display for marketing plants.'' |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
September 29, 2008
11:12 PM Post #5615796
| I just try to remember that people want to know exactly what they are buying...the size...etc...I don't try to be creative...I do know that if you are selling 'not blooming' plants, it is always good to find a picture of one blooming, etc...good luck...I just keep trying...and it gets easier...don't worry about it...look at the some of the ads...some are wordier with a lot of information but I think the people buying what I am selling already know that a gesneriad will freeze and needs good house light or gro lights... |
AlohaHoya
Keaau, HI
(Zone 11)
November 22, 2008
03:28 AM Post #5818459
| I am going to try to sell some plants, and I never thought it was necessary to inform someone how to grow it unless it was tricky. I figured they would know what the plant IS since they are looking at it, and that they would have the interest and the brains to know about it before buying it. I don't mind the occational quetion about growing protocol...but when I am asked "How do you grow hoyas" I don't have the years it takes to give a full description.
Y'all think it is necessary to tell them every detail?
My experience is that if the prospective buyer feels confident that the description fits the picture and that they are getting their monies worth, all the better. Being totally honest and trustworthy is important...and also the 'ease' of the transaction!!!
I will keep glued to this thread...lots to learn.
Carol |
gessiegail
Taft, TX
(Zone 9a)
November 22, 2008
08:14 AM Post #5818633
| I feel the same way as you , Carol. I am usually selling the gesneriad family and it would take me 3 pages to talk about how to grow an episcia. The buyers can look up that information if the plant is new to them. |
Dutchlady1
Naples, FL
(Zone 10a)
November 22, 2008
08:27 AM Post #5818648
| If anyone asks me about growing plumeria (which is what I would sell) I refer them to the plumeria forum here. |
stormyla
Norristown, PA
(Zone 6b)
November 22, 2008
10:09 AM Post #5818890
| I wanted to post here in the hopes that my comments will help increase sales in the Classifieds and marketplace. I've noticed that the plants being offered in these two venues run the gamut from very cheap to more expensive than regular catalogue prices. IMO every ad should include the following information:
1) a link to the PlantFiles page
2) indication of the plant's age or size
3)description of the form of the plant, IE, bare root, tubers, 3" pot, etc.
4) the source of the plant, IE, division from your garden, grown from seed, purchased from grower, left over from club sale, propagated from cutting etc..
5)the shipping costs
I have no trouble paying a greater price for quality plants, especially for divisions from another's garden. However, last night while perusing the classifieds, I became quite frustrated at having to research the plants.
Catalogues, websites and Ebay auction pages almost always list the requested information. If you make it difficult for me to get this information, despite my desire to support DG members, I will shop at one of these other choices.
In addition, when a payment is made, please have the courtesy to acknoweldge the payment and send a Dmail indicating when the plant will be shipped. Good selling!! |
Azalea
Jonesboro, GA
(Zone 7b)
November 22, 2008
10:20 AM Post #5818940
| It's amazing how little some people know, I didn't know much a few years back either.
I sometimes go to Google and search for growing instructions for a special plant. Then, either copy that or summarize simple instructions. I usually include simple instructions for planting a "bare root" plant because I ship them all that way. Once a lady emailed me that I had sent her the wrong plant- she thought she was getting a "Bear Root" plant and the one she got did not look like it!!!
I sold a man 53 Lorapetalum plants - a couple of weeks later he emailed me that they were all turning yellow and dying, what is wrong/ He said he was very careful and put a cup of 18-18-18 in each hole. He also said that he had potted p some extra ones with no fertilizer and they looked fine - DUH!
Now on my "note" I advise not to fertilize for 2 weeks after planting. |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
12:10 PM Post #5819289
| As a new gardener I think it is exciting to be able to purchase from Daves large pool of experienced gardeners. I depend solely on the info provided in an ad. As a merchant myself, I find it unbelievable that a vendor would not go the extra step required in marketing a product to provide all pertinent info. It would be like me having an ad for window drapery with no sizes. exp. for sale one pair of drapes. The first question for any purchaser would be...ok what size are they. What size window will they cover. How long are they. What color are they, etc.etc. As a new gardener, I run thru the marketplace ads, click on a product. I look for things like, size,zone,blooming time,hardiness,etc. A link to PlantFiles would answer all of those questions for me. If the info is not there, I sometimes wonder if the seller has the knowledge and I am leary to purchase their product because of that.
Something for the vendors to keep in mind. I, like most, came across Daves Garden searching thru the web for a certain plant. Inexperienced and experienced gardeners all do that. From there, I was introduced to the wonderful world of Daves Garden. I actually think that it should be a requirement for a vendor to add all pertinent info, or at least a link to that info, for every item listed.
It is not a consumers job to search out a product that you are trying to sell to them. It is however common sense for you to want to supply that info. To infer that it is amazing at someones lack of intelligence, is uncomprehendable. I do not visit some of the forums because of that attitude. Some of the members that are very experienced in growing a certain type of plant, will not even acknowledge questions from newbees. We all have to remember, that once upon a time, we all had to depend on someone to teach us.
Just a little mind tickler for sellers. |
ecrane3
Dublin, CA
(Zone 9a)
November 22, 2008
12:36 PM Post #5819371
| Personally I feel it is the consumer's job to do their homework on anything they're buying--you should never buy anything unless you've got the info you feel you need to make sure that you have the right conditions to grow that plant. It's very nice if a seller can do that homework for you by providing lots of info, and a seller who does that will probably sell more plants than someone who doesn't (at least to the less experienced gardeners), but I don't see any need for DG to regulate what people put in their listings beyond the basics like the name of what you're selling and the price. If enough buyers really won't buy something unless it comes with all that info then the seller will figure out eventually that they ought to put a little more detail in there if they want to sell more plants. But I imagine there are some sellers who will sell plenty of things without a lot of details--either because their plants are very common ones that most people know how to take care of, or because they specialize in something that's of more interest to collectors who already would know everything they need to know about that particular type of plant. |
stormyla
Norristown, PA
(Zone 6b)
November 22, 2008
01:00 PM Post #5819454
| Ecrane, I believe that most buyers do some research on whatever they are purchasing. However, not all offerings are created equal. A buyer needs some information to determine weather the plant's price is reasonable for the product offered.
A first year seedling should not command the same price as a good sized division from a mature plant. Also, as the failure rate for bare root plants generally seems to be greater than on active plants, that would influence a plant's price. As in retail nursery sales, the size of the plant is directly proportionate to the price.
I have seen ads that don't give any of this information and have skipped over those ads in favor of others. More detailed ads will prevent unrealistic buyer expectations and minimize negative feedback.
The point of my comment is to help facilitate more sales, not require DG to create rules for ad content, although I do think that a standardized ad format, or at least a set of reminder questions that pops up for the lister before the ad is entered, would help posters think about what information should be included in the ad. I'm sure that some of the omissions are just forgetfulness. |
gardener2005
Baton Rouge area, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
01:18 PM Post #5819519
| As a buyer I usually send in questions to the seller. How soon and the way they respond is my clue about their customer service and will they communicate? A email that tells me "go read the ad" will get no sale. No answer to email = no sale Answers to the most basic beginner questions along with a guarantee and shipping quote means I`ll probably buy the pant and put this company on my shopping list.
Karen |
AlohaHoya
Keaau, HI
(Zone 11)
November 22, 2008
02:03 PM Post #5819658
| I think we are all on the same page as far as education is concerned. However, when I sell a hoya and then am asked how to grow hoyas...I refer them to links. If it is a simple answer I always help. All information re: the specific plant for sale is necessary.
I just went on the marketplace and found a plant I sent to someone in trade; someone to whom I sent that plant as a gift because it was rare and she was such a demanding trader I wanted to keep her happy. NEVER did I think she would turn around and sell it. My bad - not hers. I should never have had such trust.
|
gardener2005
Baton Rouge area, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
02:10 PM Post #5819673
| I think sending links is a very good favor because it will help them find the best places to get read up on their new plant.
Karen |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
02:19 PM Post #5819705
| Hi Carol. I'm excited to go to find your ad. I am so glad you will be selling plants. That is if I can beat them Texan's to them. LOL
Debbie |
gardener2005
Baton Rouge area, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
02:23 PM Post #5819720
| I`ll certainly be shopping for tropicals next spring since I lost so many things from profuse never ending rain during the hurricane. I`m looking forward to new beginnings in 2009. :)
Karen |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
02:25 PM Post #5819725
| Me too Karen. That's the one thing I dont find much of in Forest Hills. |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
02:26 PM Post #5819729
| Carol, I'm not finding you on Marketplace. |
AlohaHoya
Keaau, HI
(Zone 11)
November 22, 2008
03:45 PM Post #5819920
| HI...haven't put them up yet...I am getting organized!! Probably within a couple of weeks!!! Thinking of offering some hoyas, but also cuttings and seeds of other tropicals.
carol |
drapelady
Denham Springs, LA
(Zone 8b)
November 22, 2008
08:59 PM Post #5820852
| I'll be watching:) |
