zuchem the company is called Easy Gardener. It may be hard to find a company that will ship this product to Colombia. I would try amazon.com. I know they sell it but it is expensive. Something like $ 16.00 American for a 32 ounce spray bottle not including shipping. A half teaspoon of liquid kelp per liter of water sprayed on the leaves (Top and bottom) in the early morning every 2-3 weeks may be as good or better. It also stimulates root and plant growth and discourages many insects. It can also be used as a drench. Here is a link that might be useful: Easy Gardener

Thanks for the update Fotis. Since they are being discussed anyhow, here at the trees on the campus of W&M in Virginia. They were once measured at almost 100', but based on examining them I have a feeling both have lost parts of their tops. (one is definitely known to have lost a huge part of its top in Hurricane Isabel) They seem fatter than they once were, and not as tall. I noticed one had a divided trunk that should not have been allowed to develop. Plants that they used to tower above, like a Pinus taeda and an Asian Quercus, are catching up. These showed no apparent injury after the winter of 1994, when it was so cold all the fountains and ponds in Williamsburg were frozen solid. That Ficus pumila you see on the brick wall was blackened. The Trachys on campus had about 50% leaf burn. Low was 0F versus -4F to -9F in the DC area. That was the last winter it was cold enough to walk across the Potomac from DC to Virginia. This post was edited by davidrt28 on Mon, Jul 29, 13 at 20:56

Hi Annie, Don't worry about too much afternoon sun and leaf burn, especially if you're planting in the ground. Sango kaku is fairly sun and heat tolerant. If you keep it watered properly and give it a year or two to adjust to it's new environment it will do well. I live in Los Angeles (Hollywood). I moved from a place that faced north to a place that faces west. My container maples are now getting direct sun from about 12:30p to about 6:00p - 7:00p. They are doing better than I expected. A little leaf burn on the most delicate Shindeshojo, but not as much as I expected. I was going to put up shade cloth, but I'm finding that not necessary. I am finding that this extra light is better for them. Next year they should be acclimated to their new environment and exhibit less leaf burn. It's better to protect from desiccicating winds like you have. Though I've never tried anti-transpirants I would avoid using it on a prized Sango kaku. You have to remember that transpiration is a natural and necessary part of plant biology. Plants need to transpire. http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/T/Transpiration.html Layne

OK I will tell you that until you know what your countertops will be, picking color for your cabinets is going to be very tricky. As to BM Simply White for trim, that is in the Yellow Hue family, and it has a Chroma of .5 which means it has very little color in it; and it has an LRV (light reflective value) of 90. 100 is highest reflective number so that will reflect a lot of light. Nice for trim, and I like "satin" for the finish. Now for wall color. BM White Dove has a Chroma of .58 and an LRV of 83. We like more separation of Chroma (at least .20) and this is way too close. I don't think that will work. So you are in a tricky spot not knowing some key variables such as countertop colors. I think if you want light colors, I would do either of these two colors, but use different "finishes". It will vary from room to room due to light conditions. Since your carpet is tan, and your flooring is dark brown, I think I would lean toward the BM White Dove since it has a bit more warmth to it than Simply White. SW Alabaster has nice lightness and many have used it for both trim and walls, etc. Use Satin finish for your trim, flat or matte for walls and ceiling.