| |
![]() | 70 Most Recent Posts |
| |||||||
| Register | Orchids Wiki | Orchid Photo Gallery | 70 Most Recent Threads | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Learn the Secrets to Growing Great Orchids!
| ![]() | ||||
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Add me to the list - I'd rather scroll through a thread of the same plant and see everyone's plants than have to go to each name one by one and then look for the plant - this would be quite time consuming. If we had a subforum for each plant then anyone could add a thread at any time for that plant so it could be ongoing mini-subtopics as Vivienne notes. Good idea! Hope we're not asking for the moon Fred? Appreciate your efforts! |
| ||||
| I'm glad everyone agrees and sees this early how lost we'll all get with all these sub forums/names to click on instead of the 1 in 4 setup. It'll be so much easier to find all info in one place instead of all over the place |
| ||||
| I was wondering if a moderator could move my species posts to the species section, I thought that I was putting them in the species, and actually put them into the hybrid section. I know, sheesh what a ding dong.
__________________ "If nature ever showed her playfulness in the formation of plants, this is visible in the most striking way among the orchids. They take on the form of little birds, of lizards, of insects, a man, a woman, sometimes like a clown who excites our laughter. They represent the image of a lazy tortoise, a melancholy toad, an agile, ever-chattering monkey. Nature has formed orchid flowers in such a way that, unless they make us laugh, they surely excite our greatest admiration." Jacob Breynius |
| ||||
| Thanks Fred, you rock.
__________________ "If nature ever showed her playfulness in the formation of plants, this is visible in the most striking way among the orchids. They take on the form of little birds, of lizards, of insects, a man, a woman, sometimes like a clown who excites our laughter. They represent the image of a lazy tortoise, a melancholy toad, an agile, ever-chattering monkey. Nature has formed orchid flowers in such a way that, unless they make us laugh, they surely excite our greatest admiration." Jacob Breynius |