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Has anyone had any experience with the GrowIt Gold works 6.0? Just kidding about that Canadian slam in the title. I was just trying to get a rise out of Patrick.
The URL the software version is http://www.taoherbfarm.com/index.htm. I’ll appreciate any help.
For $110.00 (US) I can afford to take a chance, even if our Northern friends do have something to do with this software.
blue
Replies
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Hey, I've used a character recognition software program from Russia, and it worked great! (Especially given that I downloaded it for free.) So Canadian software might be ok...
:-)
Rich Beckman
*I recognize a character when I see one Rich.And I see one right now!blue
*You are quite right to mistrust anything from B.C. In fact, I am suspicious of anything farther west than the Nova Scotia/New Brunswick border, and even the mainland Scotians aren't very reliable. The big problem you might run in to is, the software is probably written in English, not American.
*English? American?I kinda figured it was in Eskimo.blue
*touche(Sorry, can't remember how to get the accented e)Rich Beckman
*Touche'?bleu'
*There may be a problem on that one, they often try to run water north and uphill, ex. Hudson Bay Flowage/Red River and others.I'd be wary of anything coming from the "eh" factors.But it's only a honey bee, and that is worth a try. Probably is a new version of something I paid $1,000 a few years back.....so sad..
*Nope, Touché.: )Luká
*Blue,What do you expect from Taoist "herb" farmers? A good deal?MD
*Blue,Can you get a demo copy somewhere? Landscaping from BC, huh. Probably covers evergreens real well. I'm told those folks consider lichen a perennial. Might have some good tips on starting a tree farm in your back yard, though. Yeh, that's the ticket; a tree farm. Ten years from now you'll sell off the logs for pulp, buy a 12 pack with the profit and toast yourself for not having to mow for 10 years. What did you say their address was?Eric
*Actually, the description seemed to fit all of our criteria. the only disappointing thing was the price. I expected to see a price much higher, and was quite surprised that it would be so cheap.We're mot interested in a cad type program which is better suited for an arhitect to builder. We want the program to be geared toward an average homeowner, with easy to understand graphical elevation views and plan views.So, given that it seems to be the type of program we want, and it is in our price range (we are willing to spend as much as it will take, but don't want to become slaves to a technical book as we learn a program) we think we should gice it a try, but I was hoping someone here has already experienced it.Oh well, I guess not.blue
*I think I'd be interested in planting a tree farm. Every time I wander through a nursery, I feel the calling.One problem though. Every time I wander through a junk yard, I also feel a calling. i don't know what intrigues me about a zillion tons of smashed, rusting heaps.I do have 60 (37 for my lot, and 23 for my daughter's nex door) blue spruce trees (4-5 feet tall) on order that will be planted on Monday.blue
*Did you try this at the Fine Gardening forum, whatever it's called?
*Yes, but how many junk cars do you have? Maybe you could start a junkyard/nursery-and surround it all with a homemade fence, all welded up old parts, into the shape of flowers.
*But is there a software program to help you plan your junk?Rich Beckman
*I don't have a collection of junk cars, but now that your have inspired me...blue