Kater, I mostly have OGRs and just a few HTs on Dr Huey bought at Lowe's (cheap). My Mrs BR Cant is on fort from the Apopka nursery (forget the name). Personally, (and I think I must be outnumbered) I don't like the growth habit and I don't think it's necessary re nematodes when the garden is well composted. (The most important reason I water the whole bed is to create a moist and healthy environment for the microbes which feed the plants and repel the nematodes.) OGRs typically come only on their own roots, although Dr Manners buds them and puts them up for sale at the Lakeland meetings. If you google nematodes/roses/Florida, you'll find articles by the FL IFAS on the subject. Apparently, the acids put out by the decomposing organics repel the nematodes. Organics create a hostile environment for them, countering the effect of hot, dry sand. That's what I've read, and I hesitate to contradict anything that Dr Manners does. His USF garden is all fort-budded roses. Another consideration for me was the expense which is about double if you can find them. Roses on fort get very large. HTs get to 6 to 8 feet tall. I installed my micro system from parts bought at Lowe's. A semi-strenuous process and only sort of like rocket science. Do it in the winter when it's cool. With the 180-degree heads you can cover the whole garden by spacing them accordingly with little or no wasted water. My beds are generally 6 feet wide which is the spread of the sprinklers. Spacing of roses when planting is crucial. Roses start out tiny and grow quite large at maturity here, so the temptation will be to space them close, but be strong and resist the temptation or you'll be digging them up and moving them. No fun. Six foot centers are minimum, and your tea roses can get to a width of 8' in 3 or 4 years plus you need access room for pruning, etc. It may look funny for a while to have so much space between your roses, but you can fill in with annuals or perennials until the roses get bigger. That will give you a cottage-y look anyway. Pine bark mulch is good. It will decompose and add to the organics. Roses like alfalfa. I get the 50-lb bags of pellets from the feed store for horses. Rose Tone is good, and there are recipes for making your own organic fertilizer. Just google it. A soil test from your county extension service would be good. This is a great forum full of great, lovely people. Welcome! Sherry Here is a link that might be useful: Good info at Marion County Rose Society

On the Panda website under technical specs it does say Internet Explorer6 so I suspect you need to have it available, if you have IE7 I am sure that is fine. if you go to this link there is a pdf user guide that may be helpful http://www.pandasecurity.com/homeusers/solutions/antivirus/?sitepanda=particulares And of course you must have all other antivirus software fully removed from your pc before installing any new antivirus software. Some times firewalls and other scanners will interfere with installation so you might be asked to turn them off during install and to shut down all running programs.

I think you have the right idea of what system you're looking for--a conventional split system air conditioner and gas furnace. You probably want to look into a high-efficiency gas furnace (90+ AFUE) with a variable-speed blower and 2-stage (or more) heating for more comfort. When you contact these companies, you'll want to make certain they do the proper calculations necessary to size the equipment and choose the equipment correctly. Before you even have them come out, tell them that for a new installation, you want a Manual J load calculation done. You might even want to tell them you'd like a Manual D calculation done to design the ductwork since those will also be new. Having it all done right in the beginning may cost more and be harder to find a contractor to do so, but in the long run it will be well worth it. With the removal of the existing radiator system, new equipment, new ductwork, new electrical, etc., you're looking for a company who will take the necessary steps to do it right. Look for competence, but know that a salesman is sometimes just that. Post back here once you get a couple estimates for comparison. Good luck.

@harry_wild "know that in order to prevent a new virus or malware for your on going service; you have to get it from Microsoft in the first place!" You keep stating this, but provide no evidence. Why don't you provide some proof of it, if you think it's true. Just stating something doesn't make it true. . @ wolfie46 "Is there any problem running AVG and malwarebytes at the same time on a computer with windows 8.1?" Shouldn't be any problem. Although it would probably be a good idea not to run scans by each, at the same time.