I know bhg.com has something like that. I haven't played with it much however so I can't really tell you how well it works. You have to sign up before you can get to it but it is free. If you go to the link below you'll see "Plant Finder" under the main photo on that page and below that you'll see "Plan a Garden". Here is a link that might be useful: BHG -Gardening

Nevermind. I think I have it -will start new thread.

It doesn't sound dumb at all. You have to upload your photos to an image hosting site. Then copy and paste the address in your message. Try doing a websearch for free Image hosting. I use various ones time to time and use webshots which is a pay service for hosting whole albums. Have been using free "Tinypic" lately for the occasional photo to upload It is easy to use. Also you may have to resize them first if they are too large. I use Adobe Photoshop or Paintshop to resize the pictures. There are a number of products out there for resizing/editing and some hosting sites can do it for you. For example: To use Tinypic for posting pics 1.Click on "Browse." A window will open to look for your photos on your computer. 2.Find the folder/area where you have your photo stored on your computer. 3. Click on photo to select. 4. Click on "open" in the choose file window. 5. Click on "Upload Image." 6 Right click Highlight and Copy the address in the first window shown under the following wording: "Embed HTML: for MySpace, eBay, blogs" 7 Paste the address in your message on this forum. :) Here is a link that might be useful: Image Hosting Site

The forecasts behind the graphics haven't changed so I'm not even going to comment on the accuracy or otherwise. I'll just suggest that the aim of any improvements like this should be to offer more clear and more detailed information. I feel that the new graphics offer this potential but have been made more cluttered instead of more clear so that we can have moving raindrops and 3-D representations. We get ludicrous situations such as peering through a haze of raindrops falling on London to try and see whether the sun is supposed to be shining in Yorkshire. And I suspect there is some subtle distinction between different kinds of raindrops indicating steady rain or passing showers, and if not there should be. What's the point showing an precise blob of raindrops sitting exactly on Manchester if all it means is there is a 10% chance of a shower today? Seems to me like the whole thing is another dumbing down of a type that the BBC is getting better at all the time. Maybe we could have a "real" weather forecast on BBC2 ;)