philljm said:John, I don't know if it is an urban legend, but I remember hearing years ago, that shoes thrown over electric/ phone lines is a sign for those looking to buy/ sell drugs. I don't know if it is true or not, or if as you said, it's just people being stupid.
Someday I will manage to go to Mecca.
Someday.
Until then I will need to live vicariously through those that do go. So keep posting your thoughts and photos please ~Jan
tink3472 said:.
On Saturday we went to Trimmer's, Lambertson's, Nicole's, and then Pete Harry's.
.
farawayfarmer said:
I'm glad you were able to find Pete Harry's garden. We drove over there last year, but the address wasn't where it was supposed to be and we gave up--we actually drove to the end of his street and back again with no luck. We were going to try again, so that evening, I e-mailed him for better directions, but he never responded. The next day, I tried again, but got no response, and that did it for me.
If a grower posts a contact e-mail addy on his website and doesn't bother to reply to polite inquirys, as far as I'm concerned, he not only doesn't want my business, he won't get it.
farawayfarmer said:Nicole's daylilies.
Before I post my photos, I need to say something about this garden. Last year's Mecca was not a good experience at Nicole's. The website clearly stated that every visitor would receive a plant, but the young woman at the desk stated that it was one plant per family. To make matters worse, she interpreted 'family' to mean any group of people who walked up to the desk together. People were still grumbling about it at the next gardens. Evidently, Nicole got some feedback about this because things were different this year. No numbered ticket handed out to enforce the plant giveaway, and plastic bags containing a free plant and a catalog were handed to every person who walked up to the desk.
tink3472 said:
When we got there (a group of 5) one of the ladies told us it was one plant per household address.