Hi, Billie, Yes it is - I wish I had come up with it. I've had several messages discussing concerns about moisture getting into the bag if it's skewered into the ground - which are valid concerns. Even if tape is used, it would soon peel off and leave a sticky residue - especially in our southern climes! People have suggested laminating the card with those inexpensive sheets you can buy (and she uses a wire-stemmed artificial flower instead of a stick); using two different size bags with no hole through the inner bag; and I love what one lady in the TX/OK area said so I'm going to paste it in: "There is an old practice of leaving a note in mason jar , In fact some visitors left information on any upcoming clean up dates or reunions at the tombstones. I gather records and present cemetery talks--mason jars with the name of the person was common here through the 1960's. You never moved one from where it sat except to mow and then put it right back where it came from. it was a valid grave marker.   sometimes I have seen a smaller jar inside a larger one with marbles filling the space between them. Really pretty and they were placed very carefully. Always used mineral oil or vaseline inside the lid ring, to seal it better from ground moisture." Isn't that great? Well, I'm going to try one of these methods this spring and see what happens! Thanks for your response, Pat Cross Davis - Texas patdmom@aol.com Burke, Callis, Carrothers, Cross, Martin, Paul, Warren, Wolfe, Word