Anne, Lucky you, keeping the deer out of your garden with icy snow, but  
then all those rocks and slopes help.
Here, in spite of a northerly slope frozen over, forcing us to clamber up  
and down a long, long drive, for the last three weeks or so, to the cars at  
the bottom, most of the garden areas are fairly flat.
This AM I saw the gang of six plump two year olds(I think), lying down  as 
well as pawing at the snow cover on the grassy slope above the house.   One 
was shoving its head against the netting fence, sigh, so it is time to drag  
out the pellet gun which, unfortunately does not have much of a range.  
I  enjoy watching the deer but enough is enough...smile.
Just wish i could see an adonis or snowdrop poking through.  Hopefully  it 
will not be long now.  The temperature is close to 57 but then blizzards  
are always possible into April.
Cheerio,
Marcia in Ithaca, NY, USA  Zone 5
 
 
In a message dated 2/14/2011 7:27:21 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
[email protected] writes:

Marcia, the one thing that  strong icy snow cover does is keep the deer out 
of the garden here.   Because the garden is steep, when it's icy the deer 
seem to 
have the good sense to stay out.  It's an ill wind ...etc
Anne Spiegel  Mid-Hudson Valley   New York Zone  4b/5a





-----Original  Message-----
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent:  Sun, Feb 13, 2011 10:20 pm
Subject: Re: [Alpine-l] Large files


Hi Carolyn and All,
 
I guess I am non-tech as well although I dislike the rather  pejorative 
sound of that term.  We have no choice here except for very  expensive Verizon 
broadband.  All the roads radiating  from our  location can get cable, but 
as our short little road has only a few  residences, we seem to be neglected.
 
However, even crummy aol would never take 45 minutes to download anything  
so I have to wonder if the problem for some people is not their carrier.
 
I so wish that the photos could be embedded in the email itself.   Such 
photos are much quicker to show that doing an upload from a download and  
download/uploads go automatically into one's files,which means one is stuck  
with 
these accumulating unwanted except for the initial view.
 
I have to wonder why we cannot do embedded photos as we can on Yahoo  lists.
 
Still a strong icy snow cover so I doubt that we will have snowdrops and  
hamamelis in bloom by the 20th as we did in 2009...sigh.
 
Waiting, waiting...smile.
 
Marcia Meigs in Ithaca, NY USA  Zone 5/6
 
 
In a message dated 2/13/2011 4:51:32 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, 
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])   writes:

Sorry, I keep forgetting how non-tech this group is. No more photos  from 
the field. I sent the rocks to show the general area to Cliff who  mentioned 
the dryness and said it to the group. Sometimes sending from a  phone, the 
cell tower you are on says it has not sent, but it has.   Then when you hit 
the next tower it sends again causing duplicate  messages.  1 MB is pretty 
standard for most systems, but I now realize  not this group.  
Carolyn Strong
Almost to zone 8 now
On Feb 13, 2011 1:11 PM, "Fran Doyle" <[email protected]_ 
(mailto:[email protected]) > wrote:
> With regret I must ask you to remove my name from  the mailing list. Ms 
Strong's photos (one sent twice!) took 45 minutes to be  received. Do you 
remember "dial-up"? Some of us country-dwellers are still  stuck with it. It 
could be suggested to posters that they resize their  photos before sending 
them. I can't be the only person on this list with  dial-up. And, no offense 
meant (although it will probably be taken) but,  rocks? Living on the 
Canadian Shield I am not unfamiliar with them so after  waiting 45 minutes I 
was 
somewhat disappointed.
> Thank you,
>  Fran  Doyle



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