http://www.bonsaihunk.8m.com/Wrightia.html - Everything you wanted to know about the jasmine! Fukien tea (Ehretia OR Carmona microphylla) needs a lot of sun all day. It is possible for you to find a small fluorescent fixture with 1-2 full spectrum bulbs and hang it over the tree(s) about 6 inches? Also they need good humidity. Don't let it dry out, just don't let it stay wet all the time - water about every 2 days and make sure the soil is fast draining (have some kind of grit or aquarium pebbles in the soil).

Parsley is a cool weather herb in the southeast. If it dies, it's normal, so don't worry. Replant it in the fall and enjoy it through winter and spring. Assuming you did harden off the other herbs (if not, that's the trouble), the problem could be your potting soil. Herbs tend to like very well drained soil that's on the lean side nutritionally. So, if say, you used Miracle Gro potting soil with moisture control and fertilizer, the soil is staying too wet and the plants are getting too much feed. Back off the water first. Make sure the soil is nearly dry before you water. That may be enough for them to perk up. Next time, buy the straight Miracle Grow potting soil without the moisture control. (The fertilizer will leach out of the soil in a few weeks.) Arkansas Traveler is a really big tomato vine. You need a really big pot to grow it in: 18 inches wide and deep at least. If that's not the trouble, it may be hungry. Tomatoes in pots need regular (weekly or at least every other) fertilizer, and of course, they need consistent moisture. Don't ever let the pot go completely dry. The bigger the pot, the longer it stays moist... The pepper will be fine in your all day sun. Feed and water it just like the tomato. As the weather gets even hotter, it will do even better.

You could probably move it now, but I would wait for cooler weather, especially since it has already been transplanted once. The link below is a good site for daylilies. Most of the sites it lists are sites of sellers or pictures, but also many other things, including the AHS site. To get anything useful, you will probably have to pollinate by hand. On some daylilies, pods might be set without doing it by hand (bee and other insects). Usually, pollen from one daylily is put on a different daylily in an attempt to get something better than the parents. If you only have one daylily and want to experiment, you can use the pollen to pollinate the same plant. If you have further questions, don't hesitate to ask. I will try to locate a site that explains the hybridizing procedure. Royce (sometimes known as MUD) Here is a link that might be useful: Charlotte's

They should not have opened the green beans unless they had only been canned 24 hours before hand. Opening jars like that can be deadly. Enough botulism can grow within a few days to kill a person. I am being serious. The jars and all should have been dumped. Same with any salsa that was made more than 24 hours ago since it would have to be treated as low acid since it is a mix of tomatoes and low acid veggies. The fruit should be dumped, but it would be OK to open and dump since in would be higher in acid. Still, not safe to eat. Sorry, but that is what is considered safe. You should stress that botulism cannot be seen, smelled or tasted. It can be deadly or cause paralysis. I would print and show them the proof from CDC or some other reputable source about the botulism. Within the past few months there has been 3 cases of botulism from homecanned green beans. No word lately as to their condition. It was a mom and her 2 children. The lady was a nurse, so I am sure she would not have just fed them the beans had they shown signs of spoilage. I would also ask them why they are taking the advice of someone who has no food preservation safety training. Like taking your dog to an auto mechanic for a broken leg.