Being how rare you say they are in your area, I am sure you want to make sure the Bluebirds stay and successfully raise their young in your yard. To do this you need to remove that box from that tree immediately and get it at least 15 ft away from the tree mounted on a slick metal pole (electrical conduit works best) and preferrably with a predator baffle. Raccoons and squirrels can and will get into the nestbox where it is mounted now. A Raccoon will even eat the mother bird if she is in the nest when they make their raid. Check out sialis.org for lots of useful information on Bluebirds and other cavity nesting birds. For the bluebirds sake I hope you take this advice. If they want this box, moving it will not interrupt their nesting. You can wait a few days until she is done making the nest but do move it before they eggs are laid if possible. Bluebirds will give you hours of enjoyment however if the nest fails they will leave your yard in search of a new nesting site. Good luck! Donna

Wish we had read the reviews before buying this two years ago. Our Quadra Fire Santa Fe stove has been a lemon - it hasn't worked much in the little over two years that we have owned it and has been costly to have repaired. In the last two years we have had to pay to replace the igniter, the thermocouple, and the auger motor. Our local dealer will not honor the warranty as it is under new ownership and they "don't have any paperwork". The service fees are ridiculously high. We are currently waiting on the auger motor - told it has been shipped - installation not until December 1st. We only use this to heat two rooms so it is not like the unit is taxed. So, sorry - I cannot recommend the Quadra Fire Stove. Customer service at Quadra Fire just says the dealer shoudl honor the warranty but so far no help getting the local dealer to honor the warranty work. DO NOT BUY this pellet stove.

Spaghetti With Quick Dry-Spiced Tofu and and Mushroom Tomato Sauce This spaghetti dinner takes less than 15 minutes to make. 10 ounces spaghetti 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 chopped yellow onion 1 teaspoon finely chopped garlic 1 large tomato, chopped 1 package dry-spiced tofu, finely chopped 1 medium green bell pepper, seeded and finely chopped Salt and black pepper 1 (16-ounce) jar spaghetti sauce 3 cups sliced mushrooms Chopped parsley (optional) Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) In a large pot, cook pasta in boiling salted water until just tender but still firm to bite. Drain pasta; set aside.In a nonstick saucepan, heat olive oil. Stir in onion; cook until wilted. Add garlic; saute until lightly golden. Add tomato, followed by tofu; cook 1 minute. Stir in bellpepper; season with salt and black pepper to taste. Saute another minute or until bell peppers are almost tender; add spaghetti sauce. Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium; add mushrooms. Simmer until done, about 2 to 3 minutes. Return pasta to a large pot over low to medium heat. Add some sauce to pasta; toss to coat. Transfer to large serving bowl; top with remaining sauce. Sprinkle with parsley and cheese. Makes 4 servings

John Good point about soil and pot or ground Since I know little about inground growing of citrus with out protections I don' answer beyond remove the grass, mulch the tree, tree is too deep, etc. Mike I too share the same numbers of you in my ground micro zone. summers are equivalent to Atlanta Georgia and my winters match Lexington, KY