tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27385862.post3438017547448372890..comments2024-02-05T13:14:16.318-07:00Comments on High Altitude Gardening: Wreck of the HesperusKate/High Altitude Gardeninghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06690999267357525527noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27385862.post-54919831599132898892014-11-19T09:00:18.450-07:002014-11-19T09:00:18.450-07:00I hope you can stay there, too, Annette! I rented ...I hope you can stay there, too, Annette! I rented my other place, to a flower lover... so I'm hopeful that person not only enjoys the gardens but pulls a weed, or two, whenever she's in the mood. :DKate/High Altitude Gardeninghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06690999267357525527noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27385862.post-44963954669117695412014-11-18T02:55:36.522-07:002014-11-18T02:55:36.522-07:00I feel your pain! I hate moving and done my fair ...I feel your pain! I hate moving and done my fair share over the past 13 years but have been fairly settled for the past 3 and a half years. I'm one of those 'renters' and I do care about the house I live in. I'm currently in the process of totally re-doing the garden and its coming along nicely. Lucky for me, I've known the owner of this house for about 30 years and it seems like there's no risk of having to move because it's going on the market. Fingers crossed that I can stay here for a long time as I've invested a lot of time and some money into the garden. I love the photo of your azalea. I have quite a few in my front yard and have even propagated one. Good luck with the unpacking.Annettehttp://easyurbangardens.comnoreply@blogger.com