The easiest (and safest) solution to stop grass creeping into your beds is "edging". A ditch-type edge is quite literally a border dug between bed and lawn, usually 4 to 6 inches deep. I'm not a proponent of that method, so someone else will have to give you the details; there was a nice article on it in Fine Gardening magazine but I don't remember which issue. Otherwise, use ready-made barriers of plastic, steel, aluminum or rubber in strips or pound-in; or make your own of stone, brick, concrete, hypertufa, or wood. I don't really recommend wood because it's either treated to resist pests and weathering or it doesn't last long enough to make the effort worthwhile. Weed-fabric isn't recommended except occasionally as a liner in raised beds because sooner or later it decomposes - usually sooner unless you consistently keep it well-covered with mulch. With fabric, the mulch has to be replaced periodically and decomposed mulch must be removed else weed seeds sprout in it. Partially-rotten fabric does no good at keeping weeds down and is a nightmare to remove. If you want an equivalent horizontal barrier, use 1/2 inch sopping newspaper, topped with 2or3" mulch. The mulch will need to be re-topped every year or two, but the old, decomposed mulch nourishes the plant. A temporary solution is to *carefully* pour near-boiling water in line between bed and lawn - you can't make a neat line but it does very well at killing grass and weeds. A flamer also works well, with the same limitation. Another temporary solution (actually, I do this with my veg beds) is to find a source for shredded paper: fill your wheelbarrow about half-full of water and mix in the paper-shreds until you have what feels like a damp mess. Let it sit while you dig a spade-width wide, 5" deep trough around the bed, then fill the trough with the wet paper (stomp it to get as much paper as solid as possible). This will last about 10 months in my zone - just long enough to keep the grass out of the vegs; then the decomposed paper is tossed into the garden while re-making the trough. A permanent edging would be less labor-intesive but carts and barrows roll more easily over the paper. Here is a link that might be useful: two types of edging

when you get them first NEVER open them, when you do that they know you have a good email address, also as stated never unsubscribe or reply to them either. But when you get them do not just delete them instead send them to your junk mail file or if you have a spam detector or spam file send them there, that way your spam client can learn what you consider spam or junk and learn from what you send there. If you have your email set up with the preview pane active change it and do away with the preview pane. And know that no matter who you are you will get this mail has nothing to do with you, we all get it. Once our email address starts being sent around on long emails that get forwarded over and over again it is a lost cause because that is exactly what the people that create those emails do it for to harvest all those email addresses. Creating a throw away email freebie account to use to do all your signing up at forums or anywhere online is a good way to keep it on that account and not on your good account.

Before I turned over my computer to my son, I wiped the hard drive clean and reinstalled Windows. The same exact Windows XP the computer has always had. It runs IE 7, same as my current computer. The computer uses the Windows HOST file. All I did was add the sites I want to block. 127.0.0.1 myspace.com 127.0.0.1 etc. But I can still access those sites from his computer. The method works fine on my new computer. And when I had his computer it worked fine then too. I can't think of anything that has changed. Pooh Bear

once contact your internet sevice provider, they will change some settings to ur ip and block that perticular site. Here is a link that might be useful: science projects for kids