The apple trees are still standing. But the tree across the street had to come down.It used to be a lot harder to see across the street. There was a large maple tree on our side and a large locust on the other.

One of the two new mulch piles we have from the storm debris.

Al, from the Parks Department, used a skid loader to move a bunch of that mulch to between the beds. That should help cutdown on the weeds.

The tomatoes are even starting to ripen, and they don't look the worst for wear. Some of the plants have large fruit. I can't wait for the kids to try them!

This is the bed that had the pine top on it. The oregano and chives made it through. And there is some kohlrabi that survived.

I think the peppers will be okay. Not sure about the broccoli, though.

The tree at the far end of the lot dropped it's top onto the power lines. We dragged a few limbs from near the fence over to the far lot. No powerlines were approached, so we weren't in any danger.

This part of the neighbor's tree took out some of their fence. The dogs (scotties) are okay. They were out making sure we were doing our jobs correctly. Underneath the largest branch are some raspberry bushes we just planted. We managed to uncover a couple more, but I think we may have lost two or three.

This is our water tank. It was moved away from the tree and limbs dropped on it. It didn't appear to have been cracked or busted, but I didn't look too closely. I'll check that later.

Amazingly, the apple trees came out pretty good. Sarah said she stopped by on Monday and a couple were leaning, but when she straightened them up, they stayed put.

I am worried about the apple tree on the left. It is close to the debris pile and I am worried that whoever comes to pick up the debris may not see it. I didn't have anything large and bright to tie around it.

These are the tomatoes I am not sure will survive. The one on the right looks like it might actually survive if they get the tree off of it soon. I won't pester the city, though, since they have plenty to do.

This tomato cage is crushed between the upright post and the tree. I guess it will have to wait until the tree is removed

You don't even know where to start

What is left of the northern pine tree. I wonder if we can get a chainsaw artist to make a cornstalk....

This is the homemade bench. Hopefully it can be repaired.

This is really beautiful. Too bad it is at the expense of the life of the pine.

Despite the dead lower branches, this was a healthy tree. It is sad to see it on the ground.

A sad sight.

Of these three pine bases, only one will probably be left standing.

The pink flamingo welcoming everyone to the Gardens is MIA. If anyone finds it, his mate would be happy to see him again. The branches on the right are from trees across the street, along with the ones we dragged their from the Garden.

The poor wren house did not fare very well, although when I went to put the wire back on the rear of the house, Momma wren flew out. That gives me hope for the little 'uns.

The fabric blew off in a previous storm. This wind twisted the frame. It probably would have ended up a few blocks away if it weren't for a couple of bolts in the cement.