That doesn't look like seed starting medium to me. It's too dark and doesn't look like it drains well enough. The seedlings do look leggy, despite the close lights. How many hours a day are the lights on? The reddish coloration may be due to a nutrient deficiency. I think it is time to water the seedlings with a dilute solution (about one-half teaspoon per gallon) of a complete urea-free nutrient formula, like Better-Gro Orchid Plus, which is available at some garden centers as well as Lowe's Home Stores and several online sources, including Gardening Warehouse and Amazon. ZM

here's my notes, trying to keep it all straight. Fragrance descriptions vary. Jean Moragne Jr. #161 AKA Jeannie Moragne 4 1/2" red flower with large yellow center, fruity fragrance. Vibrant red flower fading to reddish pink with large golden yellow bands and pinkish orange lines radiating toward outer edge of petal; narrow petals with pointed tip slightly overlapped; heavy texture; 4-1/2"; strong fruity, sweet rose scent; keeping quality good. One of the most striking flowers in the Moragne grouping. It has all the best characteristics for flower judging. Up to 5 1/2" flowers with orange streaking upon opening to slight pink at the edge of the petals. A star shaped flower with mild fragrance. Flowers are very large - up to 5 1/2" and appear orange upon opening blending to pink at the edges with very showy red veins in the petals. There is a grainy overlay of red-purple light on the left side of the petal and becomes a dense stripe on the right which forms the apparent shades of red and orange. A breath taking large flower 4" that appear cerise upon opening, fading to paler pink with white curved edges of petals, red eye, deep cerise throat, tight pinwheel shape, heavily overlapped, petals round. Strong sweet fruity rose scent, good texture. Spectacular 5" bright pink star-shaped flowers with dark pink streaks radiating from the gold center. Tall vigorous growing tree. Massive 5" flowers. Fabulous bright fiesta colors and excellent perfume. Vibrant red fading to reddish pink, large golden yellow bands and pinkish orange lines radiating outward, narrow petals, pointed tips, slight overlapping, heavy texture, 4-1/2", strong fruity sweet fragrance, keeping quality good. #161 Well known variety with large flowers of 3.5" to 4.5" flowers. Petals slight overlapping, oval and sharply pointed. Golden-yellow with red to purplish red area and red-orange veining radiating outwards. Flower-buds: dark red. Fragrance: fruity to smooth honey; Elliptical green leaves with red borders with acute tips. Very impressive Plumeria with strong colors and well shaped flowers. Largest individual flowers. The large flowers, the veining, the rainbow, the scent...it was the ONE to get for a while. It is a good one, even if it is grows into a weird shaped tree. Tree branches in unsightly manner. Not vigorous. Recommended for the coast. Root in dry conditions. Rangy growth habit. Elliptical green leaves have red borders with acute tips. Seed parent: Daisy Wilcox. Pollen parent: Scott Pratt. Named in honor of the daughter-in-law of William Moragne, Sr. Powerful red w/gold, blooms to 5-1/2", strong sweet scent and is possibly the fastest growing plumeria in captivity. Heavy bloomer. Jean Moragne Sr. #146 AKA Jean Moragne, Moragne #9. 4" pink semi shell with mild rose fragrance. A large beautiful red, from the famous hybridizer, William Moragne, Sr., working in Hawaii in the 1950s. A "semi-shell" that opens gradually, giving a tulip appearance. Orange red center. Mild spicy rose scent. Cerise, fading to paler pink with white incurved edge of petal, red eye, deep cerise throat; tight pinwheel shape, very overlapped, petals rounded; large flower; strong rose fragrance. Jean is a pink flower with a lack of orange or yellow coloring. The plant does not grow as large as Jeannie and has a more uniform growth pattern. 4" reddish pink blooms with a sweet fragrance and a golden orange center. The flowers begin with a classic "shell" shape but slowly open fully. Wide, long growth tip growing pattern. Large flower to 5.5", bright color from orange to pink at the edge, petals lightly pointed with red veins in petals, strong rose fragrance. Medium size tree. Growth habit is lanky. Green leaves are elliptical with acute tips. Pod parent: Daisy Wilcox. Pollen parent: Scott Pratt. Named in honor of the wife of William Moragne, Sr.

I think you should go a little bit darker than your tile. The grout always dries a lighter shade than the little sample pieces they have at the tile store. I don't understand why the samples show the color that the grout is when it is WET. In reality, the grout will dry to a significantly lighter shade. Also, a darker grout color will show dirt more. Sealing helps, but are you really going to do it regularly? I would choose a color to go with the darker parts of your tile. Also, if you have a lot of floor and the look really matters, buy a little bit of grout and actually use it with four tiles. See the color it dries. Grout is pretty cheap. Smallest size should be under $10.

I know this is 4 years later but the missing grout is obviously why water has leaked under the tiles. Yes floor tiles will have the odd pinhole in the grout and also as you learned grout does absorb water and moisture/water does inevitably get under the tile but a large chunk like that would increase the amount of water under ur tiles. Even with weep holes, everytime your shower water will soak under the tiles and it'll never dry off. Your base is waterproofed but it'll also increase mold etc bc it'll never really dry. What I would've done was not use the shower until everything was dry. Maybe even use a shop vac and suck out as much water as you can from that one large area. Then regrout all the areas with holes and voids. But this would've been a potential temp fix as the entire grout job could've been bad and powdering if it wasn't mixed properly. I have mosaic floor tiles in my shower and I regret not getting larger ones because I hate all the grout lines. More grout lines means more maintenance and cleaning of it. 😑 But I do wonder how many people have shower floors that are constantly wet under the tile and not know it. I'm sure more people than not. Most people don't even realize whether or not their grout is in good shape or not. Btw. 4 years later, what did you end up doing?