I'd love to but I cannot access the American site in Canada. I will keep an eye out for it - read the write up/reviews and it sounds good. Ta, Peggy

Warm weather grasses are usually not available from the sod farms out of peak season. If you're buying a ton of it you may be able to convince them to cut it for you, but generally only commercial clients get access to warm weather sod out of season. At least here in Houston that seems to be the case. It's been so wet this year I had to wait 3 weeks for my celebration sod & that was in season, just too wet for the farm to cut.

My climate has multiple freeze/thaw cycles per winter and I have had problems with frost heave on late planted perennials. Thus, I no longer plant perennials after Halloween. I'll plant trees and shrubs late (with lots of mulch) 'cuz they have deeper roots and tend to continue root growth over winter here. If the plant of your desire is a real bargain, of course you should go for it. She whispers: are you aware that adonis blooms early and goes dormant by mid summer? This may not be your kind of plant.

Update, six weeks later. The tree doesn't want to go on the cart... Red arrows point to one sucker branch and one sucker bud(?). Purple dashed line is what I believe to be the graft scar. Green arrows point to what I hope are new growth above the graft. These appeared all within the last week; maybe due to the days getting longer, maybe due to a few degrees rise in temperature inside as some other inhabitants were running fevers. I have read on this forum that sucker branches are usually not desirable. Are they worth letting grow for a while, if they are the only source of active chloroplasts on the tree? My hunch is yes, but I admit knowing very little about the regrowth tendencies of Meyer lemons. My next question is whether the old branches are actually dead,or whether they have some hope of rejuvenation: Most of these branches used to be green, but are now brown or near black. Some show hints of green near the branch collar. Is it worthwhile to prune back branches which look brown, if that might encourage growth from the same collar? Or do brown branches ever return to green, and it's worthwhile to wait? Thanks, all!