Henk, I planted a "Diggy" last summer and I wanted to see a more mature specimen. I got it from a nursery in Wisconsin without knowing anything and later found nothing on the web. Yours looks great. Mine had a hard first winter but is still alive. Thanks for the picture. Gary

Plant warm season stuff. Okra, cowpeas, sweet potatoes, ect. It's not too late for those.

1.going to bed with brush rollers- blow dryers 2.having gas pumped, and attendant checking oil-husband pumping and checking oil, and when I could, I did it. 3.attendant at station cleaning front and back windows-what attendant? 4.attendant checking air in tires-again, what attendant? 5.schools providing all school supplies-parents providing all school supplies 6.orchestra instruments provided by school-No can do anymore. Children are just too destructive. Parents will not be responsible for juniors destructiveness. 7.What can I do for my country? What can my country give to me? 8.being loving and kind toward others,just because-being spiteful and mean toward others, just because.

Thank you, wayne. I will take some time to identify some of the damages that may not be so apparent at this point, esp. with the trees. My poor Norkent looks terrible and not surprisingly, some of the apples have fallen off, while many are still on the tree. However, some of those on the tree also look a bit bruised by the awful hail stones. I think that the poor apple tree must be trying to recover from it, and I wonder if these apples will mature properly this year. My Toba Hawthorn has quite a few young leaves taken off, but overall it looked OK. Then my little Ohio Buckeye has quite a few leaves fallen too, but since it's a smaller tree, it may actually recover better than the larger ones. Thank goodness my recently planted Gladiator Crabapple looked fairly OK. Obviously some minor damages but overall it seems to be OK. We shall see! My evergreens have come through like a champ - love them!