It's not too big an area if you design it to be efficient. You mention a tiller - don't underestimate how much it's going to make things easier. The first pass on new ground is heavy going. If you are starting a garden from scratch, make a few passes over the same spot till you get a good bed started, then move it over 1/3 to 1/2 the width of the tines on all your next passes - don't try to take too big of a bite. If you start to get tired, stop. Working with a tiller when you're tired is dangerous, and you won't be able to do it (or much else) the next day if you push yourself too hard. Wear good sturdy shoes, (steel toed boots are best), work gloves to dampen the vibration, and hearing protection. If you do a good job tilling the first time, it will make your gardening easier, but it is definitely not much less strenuous the first time than digging. That means not trying to do too much in any one day, and that's a good policy in any garden task, including when you harvest. You have some crops that aren't great for storage - lettuce and radishes. When you plan your garden beds, a short segment of radishes should be planted every week - they would make a nice break between other crops - until hot weather sets in, and then put them away until fall. Do the same with your lettuce; plant enough to last you for the week, (probably 5-6 heads, or a two foot section if you do wide rows, would be plenty) and when the heat comes give them a break till fall as well. For tomatoes, any paste tomato will be better for canning - Roma is a good choice, because it tends to set fruit in a short time frame, so you will have a good quantity to make canning efficient, but try to plan it so you aren't canning all day in the middle of August. Plant a good amount of tomatoes, and two weeks later start some more. That way you won't have to do everything on the same day. Cilantro will bolt quickly, so that too you will want to plant weekly. Beets and cabbage you can probably grow year round, but if your schedule picks up again in fall, plant a few each week, then in the fall plant large crops to harvest and store. Cucumbers are another crop to plant small sections of for summer and a larger one for processing towards fall. If you're planning to make dill pickles, plan to harvest the cukes and dill at the same time, and try to keep the cucumbers from getting too big - you get more in the jar that way. Plan on putting in lots of beans - they are easy to plant, easy to store, and good for the soil. It is better to plant beans than leave any ground that you till unplanted. Pumpkins like a lot of room, so put them off to one side. It's good to buy a few plants to get started faster, but seed is much cheaper, and with seed you can start a few plants each week, so you don't have too much all at once, or plant a big patch so you have plenty for a day of canning or freezing. For that size garden, you should plan on spending at least two hours a day, so nothing gets ahead of you. If you take a day off, just do a little more on the next two days, but if you take a week off, it's a lot to catch up on. Here in Maine I use raised beds because the warm up and dry out earlier, which is just what you don't want. You should still use wide rows, not plant one long strip of seeds, in order to make the best use of space and to conserve materials and water. If you design your rows wide enough to easily step over they will be more pleasant to work in. The paths should be wide enough to walk comfortably, but not too wide, 16" is good for walking. If you will be using a wheelbarrow or garden cart, it helps if every other path is wide enough to get that down between rows, which makes it easy to keep things neat. Your beds should not run the whole length of the garden - you should have a path that goes down the middle in both directions so you don't have to walk 100 feet just to get to the other side. Tomorrow I'm going to try to teach myself how to put a drawing on here so I can send an idea of how I make my garden plans.

What I did was to cut off the diseased growth below the point on the cane that it appeared on. Any new growth from that cane has not shown any more symptoms with the exception of General Cavaignac. It was asymptomatic for a whole year but started showing it again. I cut it off and watered it with more aspirin, and it has been okay. I am suspecting a reinfection rather than a relapse because it is close to the infected Dr. Huey. I have used an aspirin spray. I have used one 325 mg pill per 3 gallons of water, the size of my tank sprayer. I do have to watch it carefully because I have seen foliage burn on some of the plants doing this. There is increased blackspot resistance from this treatment, but again foliage burn can be a risk. I have also been using the harpin material for good blackspot control, but it does not appear to have much influence, if any, over rosette. I think that early detection and treatment is a key help for this problem, like cancer. If it gets too far along, the plant will probably be lost. I am also wondering if an interferon-like material would be a good treatment option if it could be either sprayed or maybe watered into the ground. I hope these observations help this situation somehow.

I have, I removed it off a machine in my area, about a week ago. Wasnt all that difficult, just time consuming cuz the scans took a while.

RANSOMWARE IS ONE OF THE WORLD’S FASTEST GROWING TYPES OF MALWARE Unfortunately that's true above. There are 2 other prevention tools out there also. cryptoprevent and, Malwarebytes Anti-Ransomware I use cryptoprevent free. Not the best, but I know what I'm doing and I only use the computer no one else plays with it. How cryptoprevent works: Cryptoprevent puts a group policy restriction on theses files below. The files targeted by ransomware, thus protecting them. I'd would guess that's how others work or similar. This is a small sample from my computer HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.doc.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *:\$Recycle.Bin\*\*\*\*.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.rar.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.divx.com HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.wmv.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.jpg.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %userprofile%\AppData\LocalLow\*.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.txt.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.png.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.jpg.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.zip.com HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.png.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.png.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %userprofile%\*.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.wav.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.rtf.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.gif.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.7z.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.doc.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *:\$Recycle.Bin\*\*\*\*.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.rar.com HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.wmv.com HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.xlsx.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *:\$Recycle.Bin\*\*.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.gif.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %userprofile%\AppData\LocalLow\*\*.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.pptx.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.xls.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %programdata%\*.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.rar.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.xls.pif HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.pub.scr HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %userprofile%\AppData\LocalLow\*.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: %programdata%\*.exe HKLM Group Policy restriction on software: *.divx.pif 100 more lines I see the infections frequently here's one from the other day. http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/topic/364174-ransomware/ The Malware is easily removed, however there is currently no fix for the encrypted files. So backing up personal files is more important then ever or having an image back up of the drive. I'd consider installing one of them and probably Kaspersky. All in all it comes down to having a good Anti Virus, safe browsing habits, don't open E-Mail attachments etc etc.