Most followups will be curent enough to just scroll down through the first couple of pages. If some thing is old just go to the search function and type in posts by Laseboy532. I don't know how many posts you have made, but the search brings up 10. Note these are only posts that you originated not follow-ups.

Winter sowing is great, it works but tomato folks are die hards. They also produce alot of wonderful seeds. Being very very frugal really enjoy winter sowing my tomatos. Just want way over board with seedlings. Something could never do with garden center or green house raised ones. I also planted mine out far ealier then other years, cause I had 100's of extras so the experiment was worth trying. This year they went out way late due to silly weather here. Lots of rain and cold. Been ages since planted this late. Think most that winter sow will not go back to the garden center seedlings, most of us have to cut down on a few containers cause it works so well. I about died this year one seedling was $2.00( tomato plant) at the garden center. 9.99 for some others. If any thing would make folks try would be that. ML

Hi folks, Just wanted to stop by and assure you that we are working on these issues. Last week, we launched a new registration tool and there are still some bugs that are being ironed out. I know that it's frustrating and upsetting when things don't work as they should -- I really do feel your pain. Unfortunately, some of these bugs are difficult to recreate because they vary from member to member. What would be enormously helpful would be for you to contact us directly and detail what your issues are. Including information such as a step-by-step overview of your login process, where you are seeing issues, the error messages you are getting and anything else that might have differed from any previous login experiences. Many of you have probably already done this, but please make sure you check your browser settings and make sure that you have cookies enabled. If you would send this information to our contact link below, that would be extremely helpful. If you have specific questions or need something else, you are welcome to email us at the link below or contact me directly at any time -- my email is listed on my profile page. Thank you for your continued patience and support. Best regards, Tamara Amey GardenWeb Community Manager Here is a link that might be useful: Email Us

That's one of the "charms" of this forum...you'll get many opinions and alternate solutions to the same problem. It's your renovation, and it's your responsibility to do the research and ultimately make your own decisions. I agree with gglks...go with your gut instinct in the end. Regarding the 2 vs 3 argument...if you have a laminated or added edge, then you can save a bit by going with 2 cm, since the constructed edge will be 3 cm or wider for a finished look. If you have a flat edge with slight bevel or rounding, then you'll probably want to go with a 3 cm thickness, since that is what you're looking at from the side (with no added bullnose or thick edging). We used 3 cm for our quartz counters, but then went with 2 cm for the 4" backsplash against the wall so it wouldn't look too thick. I wanted a clean no-bullnose edge for a simple and modern look. I probably could have saved a bit with 2 cm, but then I would have had to add the price of built up edging. It's all in the math, what your budget allows, and look that you want. We're all opinionated in here and we all think we're experts. And we all have different tastes. I learned early on to weed thru the massive amount of information, and I greatly appreciated all the tips and experiences that were shared. Some I could apply to my own renovation situation, and some I had to ignore.