Guest guest Posted November 15, 2008 Report Share Posted November 15, 2008 Me too....I am interested. In a message dated 11/15/2008 8:28:48 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, revelation3_21 writes: Yes, I am interested in the kit! sr--- On Sat, 11/15/08, Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 > wrote: Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 > brainstorming - oleander and kitsoleander soup Received: Saturday, November 15, 2008, 10:06 PM You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? I wonder whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for newbies. Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of oleander soup and OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. Newbies, would you be interested in buying a complete kit, with unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?), to measure the specific gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves. Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda Instant message from any web browser! Try the new Canada Messenger for the Web BETA Get the Moviefone Toolbar. Showtimes, theaters, movie news more! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2008 Report Share Posted November 16, 2008 You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? I wonder whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for newbies. Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of oleander soup and OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. Newbies, would you be interested in buying a complete kit, with unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?), to measure the specific gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves. Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2008 Report Share Posted November 16, 2008 Rhoda,That's an excellent idea. Oleander doesn't grow here in reno and I don't have a reliable source to get cuttings and I don't want to hack up a random plant from an unfamiliar nursery boil it for 4 hours only to have it be tainted. Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T"Rhoda Mead" <hummingbird541Sat, 15 Nov 2008 19:06:30 -0800<oleander soup > brainstorming - oleander and kits You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? I wonder whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for newbies. Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of oleander soup and OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. Newbies, would you be interested in buying a complete kit, with unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?), to measure the specific gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves. Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2008 Report Share Posted November 16, 2008 Yes, I am interested in the kit! sr--- On Sat, 11/15/08, Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 wrote: Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 brainstorming - oleander and kitsoleander soup Received: Saturday, November 15, 2008, 10:06 PM You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? I wonder whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for newbies. Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of oleander soup and OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. Newbies, would you be interested in buying a complete kit, with unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?), to measure the specific gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves. Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda Instant message from any web browser! Try the new Canada Messenger for the Web BETA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2008 Report Share Posted November 16, 2008 It would be a good idea except for one problem - I don't think the F D A would look too kindly on such kits. Trust me - this is something some of us looked into years ago and it is not something that I have an interest in pursuing for a number of reasons. There would be nothing wrong with selling kits minus the oleander and it would likely be no problem selling oleander cuttings separately so long as they were labeled along the lines of Oleander Cuttings. Warning: Oleander is highly toxic, not intended for human consumption You could even use the cuttings or get some seeds to grow your own. Oleander grows just about everywhere - it's just that in colder climates you may have to grow it as a potted plant and bring indoors in colder weather. BTW, I no longer live in South Texas - I live most of the time in Northeast Texas, but oleander pretty much flourishes all over Texas. oleander soup , " Rhoda Mead " <hummingbird541 wrote: > > *You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? ** I wonder > whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for > newbies.* > * Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of > oleander soup and* *OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban > areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. > Newbies, would you be interested in buying *a* complete kit, with > unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?)*,* to > measure the specific* *gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a > supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is > homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves.* > > * Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you > truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. > I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda* > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2008 Report Share Posted November 17, 2008 Bah. I will send a self addressed posted box for you to send me the oleander cuttings. I'm not worried about cuttingsSent via BlackBerry by AT&T"Tony" Sun, 16 Nov 2008 23:59:29 -0000<oleander soup > Re: brainstorming - oleander and kits It would be a good idea except for one problem - I don't think the F D A would look too kindly on such kits. Trust me - this is something some of us looked into years ago and it is not something that I have an interest in pursuing for a number of reasons. There would be nothing wrong with selling kits minus the oleander and it would likely be no problem selling oleander cuttings separately so long as they were labeled along the lines of Oleander Cuttings. Warning: Oleander is highly toxic, not intended for human consumption You could even use the cuttings or get some seeds to grow your own. Oleander grows just about everywhere - it's just that in colder climates you may have to grow it as a potted plant and bring indoors in colder weather. BTW, I no longer live in South Texas - I live most of the time in Northeast Texas, but oleander pretty much flourishes all over Texas. Tony oleander soup , " Rhoda Mead " <hummingbird541 wrote: > > *You live in rural Texas, right. Does natural oleander abound? ** I wonder > whether either of you would be interested in putting together kits for > newbies.* > * Quite a few of us can't afford OPC or would rather take a mix of > oleander soup and* *OPC caps from South Africa. Lots of us live in urban > areas or climates where oleander doesn't grow, or are homebound. > Newbies, would you be interested in buying *a* complete kit, with > unbleached filters, nesting strainers, long tongs, a hydrometer (?)*,* to > measure the specific* *gravity of boiled oleander soup, and most of all a > supply of oleander leaves and flowers, Maybe even a pot for someone who is > homebound. Plus refills of just oleander leaves.* > > * Nothing wrong in making an honest living connected with something you > truly care about, especially if it's part of the service you are providing. > I don't mind clicking, but it's just not enough. Rhoda* > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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