I recently bought Redwood Tree seeds from http://www.redwoodrus.com/Misc/Redwood_Trees.html

Only one grew (lucky, I know!) and it is now ~two inches tall in a peat pot with germination soil. How do I care for this tree? Should I use Miracle-Gro for it? Can I plant it outside (I live in Pennsylvania close to Philiadelphia)? Thank you 🙂

do they have good programs for that kind of stuff..

I have a big redwood in my front and nothing seems to grow there — is it hopeless or what would look nice under it?

Please share your experience or what you know about using Redwood trees for landscaping a backyard.

For summer vacation which for me is from May 21 to Aug 4 or 7, I am planning to spend June 1- Aug 1 in Anahiem, California. With going to Hollywood, Universal Studios, Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, Six Flags and the Beach. I was wondering if anyone knew of any rental house you could rent for 2 months. Ive looked but most of them only have a week.

i couldnt find it any weres, so i was wondering if any new..

Signs and notices 06
These are supposedly actual signs that have appeared at various locations.

Sign in a realtor’s office: "Lots for little."

Sign in a shoe store: "Come in and have a fit."

Sign in a maternity clothes store: "We are open on labor day."

Sign in a non-smoking area: "If we see you smoking we will assume you are on fire and take appropriate action."

Sign on the door of the maternity ward: "Push Push Push."

Sign at entrance of the IRS: "Watch your step."

Sign at the exit of the IRS: "Watch your mouth."

Sign in a bookstore: "We treat you write."

Sign on a front door: "Everyone on the premises is a vegetarian except the dog.
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Signs and notices 07
These are supposedly actual signs that have appeared at various locations.

Sign on a scientist’s door: "Gone fission."

Sign in a taxidermist’s window: "We really know our stuff."

Sign in a podiatrist’s window: "Time wounds all heels."

Sign in a butcher’s window: "Let me meat your needs."

Sign on used car lot: "Second hand cars in first crash condition."

Sign on fence: "Salesmen welcome. Dog food is expensive."

Sign in a car dealership office: "The best way to get back on your feet – miss a car payment."

Sign over a cannibal’s hut: "I never met a man I didn’t like."

Sign in a muffler shop: "No appointment necessary. We’ll hear you coming."
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Signs and notices 08

Sign at a hotel. "Help! We need inn-experienced people."

Sign in a science teacher’s room: "If it moves, it’s biology. If it stinks, it’s chemistry. If it doesn’t work, it’s physics."

Sign in butchers window: "Pleased to meat you."

Sign on auto body shop: "May we have the next dents?"

Sign at the dry cleaner’s window: "Drop your pants here."

Sign on a parking space at a garden nursery: "Reserved for plant manager."

Sign in an Acapulco Hotel: "The manager has personally passed all the water served here."

Sign in a Norwegian lounge: "Ladies are requested not to have children in the bar."

Sign on a door to a psychiatric ward: "Please do not disturb further."

It’s going to sound kinda like a fairytale, but with the exception of the "happily ever-after" part. The story revolves around a witch and her beautiful daughter in an enchanted garden, adjacent to a forest, and a rich merchant and his son. The merchant sends his son every morning to the witch’s cottage, to obtain the witch’s herbs. And every morning, he sees the witch’s daughter, and falls madly in love with her. She’s not supposed to love. Once she does, the witch’s power fades. So, the witch travels to another place, to keep her daughter from the merchant’s son. But on the road, the witch dies. The young man and the witch’s daughter meet once more, on the road. She admits her love for him. They have no place to bury the old witch, and so they wrap her in a sack, and make a detour, back to the village. However, they don’t want to stop at an inn, lest someone there suspect something. So, the lad brings her home to introduce to his father! Big mistake!
When they get there, his father isn’t quite welcoming, and to test her, he asks a priest over to "bless" her mother’s body. To everyone’s horror, as they unwrap the sack, the witch has turned to earth–black earth–with a single stalk of a dead rose, it’s petals scattered over the dirt. The villagers gather and wish to burn the girl at the stake.

The young man rides off into the night with his lady-love, and his father unkennels the pack, in pursuit of them! They ride all night, with the villagers and hounds, hot on their heels, and they find themselves in a forest. They are able to throw them off-track by going into the forest. They rest by a brook, and they consumate their love, right there in the forest (meaning they made love).
They make love by the brook, on the forest floor. By morning, the girl discovers that the forest is the forest adjacent to their old home, and that her mother’s magic has not completely faded, and it was that magic that guarded and protected them through the night.

She wakes her lover, playfully, but alas! He died in the night, and she finds a huge thorn (its base the size of her thumb) imbedded in his heart. Alas, it was also her mother’s magic that killed him!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_education