I worried so much about this. The installers somehow had no problem leveling, but the range did not fit evenly on the front edge of the countertops, so on one side it was even with the front edge of the countertop and on the other side it sat back from the front edge. Drove my husband nuts that it was uneven. Eventually he pulled the range out and found that the electrical plug was not in the right position, so he had to do some adjustments and now the range fits perfectly. There is a thin piece of metal under the glass top overhang to buffer the glass top from the countertop--you can hardly see it. The top surface of my countertop is 36 1/4" from the floor and my countertop is 25 3/4" deep without backsplash tile. I have 5/8" clearance at the back of the range to accomodate future backsplash tile. I positioned the front of the range slightly back from the front edge of the countertop as you can see in the photo, because I liked it best in that position. .

Not Lars but we installed Guardian Showerguard glass in our master bath when we remodeled 4 years ago. We had hard water at our previous home and I didn't realize how it could etch glass and once etched it couldn't be easily restored. When we moved into our current home we gutted all 3 bathrooms but only put the Showerguard in the master bath which gets the most use. The water at this place is only slightly hard but still within a reasonable range and so far we haven't bothered putting in a whole house filter. We haven't had any issues with etching in any of the bathrooms and our beverage glasses are fine. Possibly we didn't need the Showerguard but hopefully this is our last house and when we remodeled we decided to install top of the line materials. The only problem we had with the glass was rectified by our contractor. One pane of glass had 2 huge handprints on it - but they were only apparent after the shower had steamed up. I took photos and alerted him. He contacted the installer and the glass manufacturer and they replaced the pane. Maire

I am in zone 6, Canada. I have many hosta in containers. Most are dormant but some are not. We are experiencing a hard frost now for a few days. I have moved the nondormant hosta in more protective areas and some in an unheated shed. I am planning to put them back outside again when the daytime temperatures are above freezing. They should go dormant soon. As you are in zone 7b, you are in a much warmer zone. It is not OK to leave them in the shed now until spring if they are not fully dormant because they will continue to want to grow. Growth will be poor. They need to be dormant before you store them for the winter.

Those are incandescent bulbs so they get hot. Whether you can put them in a recessed housing in the ceiling will depend on the housing. This Halo H7 housing, for example, has a maximum bulb wattage of 75 watts and this Commercial Electric housing has a maximum bulb wattage of only 60 watts. There is probably a label inside your housings which will show the maximum wattage. Unscrew the bulb and take a look. Don't exceed the maximum wattage. If there's no label, I'd assume NO. Next time, buy an LED grow light bulb such as this Feit 9-Watt BR30 LED Grow Light Bulb which will work in any recessed housing of the appropriate size, will generate far less heat, and will cost much less to operate.