If the galls haven't yet all sporulated it isn't too late. The galls in my area are pretty much done but there may be some left to go so scouting continues during rainy periods. IMO, CAR control is very localized. If the galls aren't erupting within 2 miles of your trees there is a near zero chance of getting infections, 5 miles away a thunderstorm line may be enough to get the galls popping. As far as when leaves are most susceptible to infection, I read in some literature it is when they are about 4-6 days old. Myclobutanil, the A.I. in Immunox, Nova and Eagle 20EW fungicides is very effective against CAR. Time to eat, gotta go, Michael

I HAVE A 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY WITH 20000 MILES ON IT. I GOT INTO AN ACCIDENT A FEW MONTHS AGO. I CRASHED INTO A CURB WITH MY RIGHT PASSENGER SIDE RIM. BECAUSE OF THIS MY RIGHT FRONT BALL JOINT AND LOWER CONTROL ARM WERE BENT. THE RIM SUFFERED COSMETIC DAMAGE BUT I ORDERED A NEW ONE. I REPLACED THE PARTS AND GOT A WHEEL ALLIGMENT AND BALANCE. ONCE I GOT ON THE HIGHWAY I NOTICED THAT MY VEHICLE WOULD SWERVE TO THE LEFT. I LET THE STEERING WHEEL GO AND NOTICED THAT IT SLIGHTLY TURNED TO THE LEFT. I ALSO EXPERIENCED A VIBRATION ON THE STEERING WHEEL AND REST OF THE CAR AS I BRAKED AT SPEED OF 60- 65 MPH. I ALSO NOTICED THAT AT HIGH TRAFFIC TIMES IN STOP AND GO SITUATIONS MY VEHICLE WOULD TURN COMPLETELY TO THE LEFT AS I WOULD LET THE STEERING WHEEL GO. I TOOK THE VEHICLE TO THE DEALER AND THEY RECOMMENDED ANOTHER ALLIGNMENT, BALANCE AND ROTOR REPLACEMENT. I ALLIGNED THE VEHICLE AND BALANCE THE TIRES, I DID NOT REPLACE THE ROTORS. NOTHING CHANGED. THE PROBLEM IS STILL THERE. I AM THINKING OF REPLACING THE ROTORS SOON TO SEE IF IT CORRECTS THE VIBRATION. I AM WONDERING IF THERE IS ANOTHER PART IN THE FRONT END THAT MIGHT OF GOTTEN DAMAGED THAT COULD CAUSE THE VEHICLE TO TURN LEFT. I NEED HELP. WHAT DO YOU THINK I SHOULD DO. I

Think of it this way Kate...at least you got responses...and lots of them at that...some poor threads never see the light of day and drift off into cyberspace where no one can even hear their screams! ;) Have a good day everyone! :) Kat

Hello Allison, Other than the landscaping and remodeling design tips offered, curb appeal can also be achieved through properly placed landscape lighting. Low-voltage landscape lighting offers security, beauty, efficiency, and is the finishing touch when transforming any outdoor space. Given the layout pictured at this address, the goal would be to highlight the Maple Trees in the front yard (if kept), possibly illuminate any new landscaping added to the front wall of the house, and definitely accent/highlight the front door. Spotlights would work well to uplight the trees and potentially the house. Path/area lights would be ideal for any planter beds or small gardens in the front yard. For directing the attention to the front door, I would recommending using a pair of sconce-style lights; either directly on either side of the door or potentially on the carport columns. Hopefully this helped provide some additional insight. -Evan K. Industry Liaison - VOLT® Lighting