Try the main seed exchange - you will likely find plenty there.

Spidermites: see below for a very recent thread on this topic with some suggestions. you can also do a search and will see many similar discussions. There are several options before you have to break out the chemicals. Bush tomatoes: Definitely lay off the fertilizer, and always use a tomato specific fertilizer that's lower in nitrogen compared with the generic garden stuff. High levels of nitrogen promote leaf and plant growth at the expense of flowers. This means big plant with little or no fruit. The problem here, is that this is a determinate plant, so even if you back off on the fertilizing, it doesn't produce a succession of crops so you may not be getting much more fruit. We should start a petition to get Miracle Grow to remove the picture of the tomato from their 'All purpose' fertilizer... Here is a link that might be useful: spider mite thread

Dare I hope that you are still active in these forums, Al? I will admit that I have skimmed many of the posts you have made and even with that have found a great deal of wonderful information that seems completely absent from the books, magazines, and websites from which I have previously gathered my information. I "got into" container gardening and houseplants only about a year ago. In one of your posts you mentioned how container plants could start at a 9 out of 10 in their health/vitality, and good repotting could keep them close to that for their entire (long) lifetimes. before finding your wise posts, I had already begun potting-up all my house plants that have been with me for about a year (previously left in their original containers). Now I regret that. Due to my regret, I wonder if, since it is only mid-spring, if I might be safe in repotting my just-potted-up plants, or if I should wait and try that next year? Some have been potted up in good soil...but their old soil was mainly left intact, some I believe I have potted up in soil that is too water-retentive, and those too had their original root-ball and soil left in-tact. (And this causes me to rethink my plans for topdressing the very large outdoor containers I have too...ought I to repot there as well?) I wonder if you could point me to a good visual resource for the root-pruning you describe. Normally I prefer to absorb my information via words, but I cannot picture what you describe as problematic roots.

Patience my UK Adenium friend, patience. ;-) Where would the fun be, If everyone could grow a nice specimen in a few months? Rome wasn't built in a day - neither are the spectacular Thai Adenium specimen! ;-) IMHO, the fun thing about being an amateur plant collector is to raise and grow the plants from seeds yourself. I used to buy a lot of mature succulents and caudiciforms but somehow I got tired of it. You don't "bond with" those plants like you do with your own "offspring", simply because you haven't watched them grow during the years. Who said "nerd"? ;-)