It's been mild around here, just slightly below average by late August standards in the Raleigh area with the exception of a few days. No problem seeding right now, forecast on most websites show a steady decline in temperatures; so I say you're good. NC state Univ. recomends seeding on Sept. 1st for the Raleigh area, so you're only couple of weeks ahead; no big deal. Grass seed germination is enhanced when soil temperatures are in the 90's with warm to cool rainy/cloudy days. The seeds will continue to germinate as long as you keep them moist. Keep watering in the absence of rain. By the time all the seeds have germinated and have matured, temps will be ideal (70's and 50's) for roots to grow deep into the soil. If you are selling your house and want quick coverage, get some PRG instead of Fescue. You'll have sod in less than 30 days. BTW, seedlings like not get burn with a few 90 degree days, so don't worry.

Hi Stark, and welcome to the forum. You have a tough little plant in that haworthia, and I wouldn't worry too much about the brown tips. I would recommend that you repot it and your other plants into a much faster draining potting medium. I can see from the pic that the plant is potted in peat. This is why the pot feels so light when you pick it up. What happens with peat is that when it dries out, it becomes hydrophobic. That means that it shrinks into a tight little ball and doesn't let any water penetrate through. This is especially a problem if the peat is supporting a plant. Get a mixture of some grit (smaller sized gravel), perlite and some cactus soil and mix at a ratio of 40% grit and perlite and 10% soil. Plant each of your new guys in this mixture and do not water for 5-7 days. After that, water until you see water coming out of the drainage holes, then stop and empty the drip trays. Don't water again until the soil is dry. No need to invest in a probe when a pencil/chop stick/skewer will do. Treat the soil like a batch of brownies: put the stick in and if it comes out clean, water. If not, don't. Once winter hits (@ November), I would not water the cactus at all. It can take it. The haw and echeveria should continue to be watered, but less frequently...maybe once or twice a month at most. Come spring, say @ April, begin watering again following the "wait til dry" routine. I think that the cactus and echeveria are fine with the full sun treatment, but maybe move the haw so that the sun isn't hitting it full on. Hopefully, others will chime in as well. Good luck! Nancy

Hello everyone! Oh, I had received so many answers. Thank you for all of them. I knew that here gets a lot of advice. I will appreciate them. Ken ... I read the link that you gave me. I had no idea that hostas are so many species. Impressives. Lots of readings. Thank you very much. I wanted two-color hosta and when I found it, so I bought it. I want to keep it in that pot because it is still so new. I'll change the pot bigger then when that current is too small. Thanks to the care instructions. I think I'll be fine with it. This is my first time when I grow hosta in container. I had previously garden, with a few hostas. In Finland, almost all the gardens is the hostas. They are very popular here. And I'm no wonders. They are really beautiful. Thank you all for answers. See ya!

Not lucky bamboo. https://www.etsy.com/listing/757912332/8-live-stalks-of-lucky-bamboo-ranging?gpla=1&gao=1&&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=shopping_us_a-craft_supplies_and_tools-floral_and_garden_supplies-greenery_and_gardening-plants-house_plants&utm_custom1=c8fbdc81-1138-4ea1-b3d1-4b9257d5d1d2&utm_content=bing_352012663_1309518498167853_81844932553418_pla-4585444526395994:pla-4585444526395994_c__757912332&utm_custom2=352012663&msclkid=be4e696a8d5a17c41ec437eac49f3921 Im in New England and most of the nursery here won't sell tropical plants due to the low humidity ?