From the moment Jake arrives in the life of Greg, man and dog share a closeness neither has ever known before. When Jake gets dognapped by a mysterious hobo boy while playing in the garden with Greg's neighbor and friend, he finds himself embarking on an adventure to find Jake that takes him to various famous spots around the world. Will he ever locate his precious pet again? This is a simple story of a lost dog and it's owner's curious search to find him before it's too late, imagined from the mind of Greg Grant who is a middle-aged man diagnosed with cerebral palsy. The author takes inspiration from a dog he used to own and his own travels to turn it into a me ..

In this updated 2nd edition of Texas Fruit & Vegetable Gardening , you'll find much-needed advice and practical tips on growing an edible garden, no matter which part of The Lone Star State you call home. Growing in Texas isn't easy. It's either too hot, too cold, too wet, or too dry. The state ranges from a cold winter climate in the north to an almost tropical one in the south. And it goes from very alkaline limestone soils in the Hill Country to extremely acidic soils in East Texas. That's why this region-specific garden guide is a must-have for every Texas gardener Seasoned horticulturist, conservationist, garden writer, and seventh-generation Texan ..

This book is about a young man who lost his parents at a young age. Difficulty in coping and fighting his own demons he found comfort in smoking, drinking, and drugs. With the undying love and support from his family, his uncle and aunt helped him and gave Ray a chance in life. ..

This is a book of poetry written for your reading pleasure, Written by a disabled man. Who has stuffed a mental breakdown? Who got healing from writing poems? The poems has a variety range, From dark to poems that touches your life. Please enjoy. ..

In The Rose Rustlers , Greg Grant and William C. Welch offer a personal, in-depth, and entertaining account of some of the great stories gathered during their years as participants in one of the most important plant-hunting efforts of the twentieth century--the quest to save antique roses that disappeared from the market in a notoriously trend-driven business. By the 1950s, almost exclusively, modern roses (those with one compact bloom at the top of a large stem) were grown for the cut-flower market. The large rounded shrubs and billowy fence climbers known to our grandparents and great-grandparents in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries had been redu ..