[ Post a Response | Hardy Palms In Temperate Zones Board ]
Join the discussions, no logins or passwords needed, ever.
Posted by Cindy NC on January 18, 2025, 8:40 pm, in reply to "CINDY"
Hi Rob from TN.
We are doing OK praying for warmer weather. We RV'd to the Cumberland Gap this past Fall. Interesting place, but not many migrating birds to see. We did drove around the area...very mountainey and pretty.
No word from Gary. Haven't been down that way for years. Still have the old Jubaea and a Butia x Jubaea, that I left for dead one winter. It pulled a Lazareth on me. It looks better than ever today. All bets are off for both Jubs after this cold stretch hits us this coming week. Neither are winter protected.
How are your palms and things doing?
Thanks for the tips on photo posting.
50
Responses
« Back to index | View thread »
Welcome to the forum.
Contact: hardypalmsintemperatezones@gmail.com
Visitors are urged to post any information pertinent to plants, weather, or topics related to either. Off-topic posts, Spam posting, "inflammatory posts" and advertisements are subject to removal at the discretion of the moderators.
NEW FEATURE FOR LOADING PHOTOS IN YOUR MESSAGES: The HARDY PALMS IN TEMPERANT ZONES has a great new feature when adding photos into your message body. As of May 2010 , You can now add photos in your message body straight from your computer files and we recommend Imgbb found in the message body form. * Your certainly welcome to transfer photos from your Photo Albums located in on-line Photo Albums like Imgur, Photobucket or others.
.
.
* If you have an address for the photo, you can use html language to post a photo. example:
<
img
(space)
src
=
"
(photo address)
"
>
leave no spaces except between img and src.
all html language must be used <=" ect. (tightly)
.
.
.
The address of the photo must fit between the " " tightly
.
.
.
* If anyone has any issues with this forum at any time, please feel free to let me know. Thank you. Barry z7b Mississippi - moderator
* hardypalmsintemperatezones@gmail.com
.
.
.