There are a couple of ways to do it. #1. If you use tabs with your browser, open your picture hosting site, sign in and click in the grey area to the right, beyond, of that tab (that's how it looks in Opera - little recipe-box-looking file tabs sticking up across the top of the screen) to open another new tab - new screen appears, navigate to the Rose Forum, sign in and type name of 1st rose in the message box and press enter to start a new line. Now go back by clicking on the photo-hosting tab and copy the html address. Then click on the Rose Forum tab and paste on the line below the rose name. Go back and forth for each picture. Since I mistrust cyberspace I open Notepad to copy all the HTML addresses (one at a time), with 2 spaces between each. I then type above each HTML the rose name and any comment. (I name my pics before uploading so that name is in the HTML address to keep me from getting mixed up.) When my Notepad document is finished I save it as, say, html roses 2013 jan2. (mistrust? yep) I then copy the entire page, using Notepad's menu or highlighting and a right click dialog box to choose copy. Now I go to the rose forum and paste the entire page in the Message box. When I preview the pics show up with the typed in names/comments. If it doesn't display properly I probably goofed and didn't copy the HTML Since my tab is still present I can switch back to Photobucket and check my Notepad data against Photobucket's data. Only when I see my message posted do I sign out of Photobucket, close that tab by clicking on its X, and delete my Notepad .txt file. Or I keep the .txt file to know which pictures I've posted. Lots of words but straightforward after you've done it. Cheers.

Existing conditions are that there is no overhang. Not sure how else to describe it. None, nada. Roof stops at the top of the sides of the house. None of the houses in our old neighborhood have overhangs except in one case where the homeowner had it added. It doesn't extend out that much, 1 foot at most, but probably a little less. The roof is 17 years old and does need to be replaced. We just don't know whether we should add the task of adding an overhang to the job. Our climate is almost tropical here in Houston, TX. No snow but a lot of heat. The roofer "does do overhangs", at least according to what he says. Though this roofer was highly rated, we are going to at least interview another roofer. "require a canopy" means (I thought) require extra build out beneath the overhang (other than the standard extension of the studs that are part of the roof) in order to support the overhang. (Kind of like requiring the brackets under each shelf that are used when building a book shelf.) Don't want to have to add brackets underneath the overhang, I don't think.

YUCK! I hate passive agression...how can you defend yourself when the person isn't technically "attacking" you. BLEECH! I think you should do what IMA said. Get A "WORLD'S GREATEST STEPMOM" frame except heres my twist...get your hands on a pic of her and photoshop her head on a donkeys body and then give it to her as a CHRISTMAS GIFT....LOL!!!!

where in z5?? .. its half the US ... and widely divergent ... in warmer zones.. many peeps can cut then to the ground.. and end up with the near same bush by next spring.. and in doing that ... can maintain a small bush that will fit in a given spot .. my uncut spirea ... bridal wreath.. is 8 by 8 feet .. so knowing which your is.. would help ... sever pruning would be done.. just after flowering ... the other option is rejuvenation pruning.. where you take out 1/3 to 1/2 of the tallest largest branches.. every year ... again.. forcing it to stay small ... again.. watch were the advice comes from.. when looking at the link ... ken https://www.google.com/search?q=rejuvenation+pruning&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8#q=rejuvenation+pruning+of+spirea