Blueberries do best in full sun. Wild blueberries can grow in very thin soils, sometimes they are found growing on rocky outcrops, with the roots down in the cracks, where there is some leaf dust. However, these wild plants are scrawny survivors, that don't require much moisture. Cultivated highbush varieties, like Patriot, produce more fruit, but they also need more moisture, and better soil. If you can make compost with shredded tree leaves, that material will be the main component of your blueberry bed. Mix it in with whatever native soil you have, and that should be ideal. Be sure to check soil pH, and if you have hard water, you might have to add agricultural sulfur sulfur periodically. Its usually necessary to do pH testing at least once a year, unless you have naturally acidic soil.

Hmmm... is that taco meat? I use villagephotos. Free, easy, cut & paste code for a few pictures. It worked so well I bought into the buck a week level which give me more space and bandwidth then I'll every use. Nothing wrong with the free and they serve to ebay if you need to sell stuff. Steps are: Take picture. Move picture from camera to your computer. Edit with your photo software (some probably came with the camera). Cut the photo to the smallest usable size. Save picture to a folder on your computer's desktop. Folders can be made by right clicking on an empty spot and selecting the New Folder option from the menu that appears. Open your villagephoto account. Pick a photo album and there will be an Upload option. The Browse button will let you look around your computer for a picture... which is in the folder you made right on the desktop. Once in an album the text for url, html, or thumbnail will be under each picture you upload. Left click once to highlight the text. Then right click for cut, copy, and paste options. Copy html for full size and thumbnail for small pictures that can be clicked on. Paste the text into your gardenweb post where you want the picture to appear. When you preview your message it should be all there. In the old days combination keystrokes were used to copy, cut, and paste. They still work. Ctrl X will cut highlighted text. Ctrl C will copy. Ctrl V will paste. Here is a link that might be useful: Link to villagephotos

Romas should be determinate. "Cherry" -- I'm not aware of any variety with this name (but certainly there must be vendors selling plants as generic cherries, romas, or beefsteaks). As a fruit type, there are several hundred different varieties which bear cherry fruit. Most are indeterminate, generally tending toward huge vines -- but some are determinate and/or dwarf types. Should you prune? That's mostly a function of space and personal philosophy. Like any philosophical or religious issue, people can get quite het up about it....

prill.... everything is relative. Compare to what solid wood doors would have cost in Premium QS oak, I don't think it is expensive. I think the wood was like a 30% upcharge for the premium, but the graining was so far superior. Anyway, I think for all the doors, drawer fronts, end panels, they did the boring for me for the IKEA bases, my pullouts, oven cabinet doors, etc... it was $2600. My total cost for cabs for the kitchen came in at around $4000. Pretty good I think.