It took me a bit; I was intrigued when I saw the location of the company. This place is NOT a nursery. You're actually placing an order with a business in Bloomington, Illinois, that is nothing more than a service company located in an office building. That website is owned & run by Come To Buy, Inc, which provides companies with internet service and web-hosting stuff. This place will take your order & then go fill it by calling one of their affiliate vendors. So like northtexasdude said, that's why they sell a "red" rose or a "white" rose. Basically you're playing Rose Zone roulette and they may send you something totally inappropriate for your climate. This website looks a whole lot like another one I remember from a couple of years ago with seriously over-dubbed photos of blue roses & the like. The owner of the business appears to be the McLean County Board chairman, whom I know zero about. They're an hour north of me and in a different county.

Soil that contain organic material which is most of land from the Great Plains east do not need any soil bacteria or other soil microorganisms. Humic acid does nothing to promote any growth of plants or soil microorganisms. You can purchase alfalfa meal/pellets form the feed store for less than $15.00 for a 40# bag and make enough "tea" to last maybe ten years. It will do the same thing that your fancy, pricey stuff does. But its your nickel.

Soaking garlic in a vinegar / seaweed / baking soda bath followed by an alcohol soak has been known to decrease the chance of fungus and mites infesting garlic plants.

Soaking garlic in a vinegar / seaweed / baking soda bath followed by an alcohol soak has been known to decrease the chance of fungus and mites infesting garlic plants.