g'day slashy, manage is about the best way to treat it, that management can start with the planting conditions and position as well ie.,. in well drained medium and in full sune with plenty of aur movement breezes etc. it also starts with your watering regime wetting the foliage at watering time makes for ideal p/m conditions as does watering too later in the day so that any moisture on the plant can dry off before nightfall. water on the root zones only. my zuce's and similar can get some p/m toward the end of their life when they are at a low ebb, suppose like us that is to be expected, so good healthy soil will mean a good healthy plant for as long as possible, the health of the soil comes from the trace elements and all we can do in that department is to feed the soil encourage earth worms (not desirable in pots/containers) and soil oraganisms. as said it is an air borne thing that needs good moist conditions to thrive, try the milk spray (we have a recipe on our site), ther is a product out all organic that helps with the plants trace elements, you would need to e/mail me for the link (commercial links not allowed here), that could help a lot with container plants? i compost all my plants p/m or not once it is covered (in our case we just break the plant up and mulch it right where it stood cover it well with mulch and it breaks down in a couple of weeks or so. we continually feed our soil by using green type mulches ie.,. sugar cane mulch and spoilt pasture grass/lucerne mulch, as well we feed all our rottable kitchen scraps to the gardens so the worms and bacteria can process it right where the plants need it. it amy help to remove affected leaves as they occur? len Here is a link that might be useful: len's garden page

oooooh...how embarrassing...The transmission is OK, it was the park brake caliper seized on so hard that it took a gentle whack from a persuader to get it to come free...now sprayed with lube and fine. The grab on the rear right wheel was so solid and mechanical feeling I was sure it was the transmission but I was wrong. Mind you...what the heck is the park brake doing locked up at 10 hrs...huh..? Having said all that the mower is great, the twin tranny drive is exceptional on my very sloping and frequently wet grass and driven with some care will go lots of places my old single drive Huskie wouldnt even have a hope. The zero turn is also great. Maybe the owner needs a bit of work to get more familiar with the mower...hahah..!

Not all 6 mil poly has the same light transmission. It depends on the type of poly and the quality of it. For instance the poly I am going to be using on my greenhouse is called Thermax and is specifically designed to reflect thermal energy that tries to escape the greenhouse back into the greenhouse. You would have to contact the supplier of the kind of poly you want and ask about light transmission. Most poly though has a light transmission of over 88%. Hope this helps.

we had volga blue extra spectralite installed in our home in October and used DLD Granite in Lakeland. David came HIGHLY recommended as being the best in Polk County. There was not a whole lot of stock to choose from in the Tampa Bay area so I'm not surprise with what you are running into. This is actually a stone and could have some browning from being out in the sun so its better indoors and fissures are common in this type of stone so you need a reputable fabricator/installer that has worked with the stone and can help you choose your slabs. It DOES take lots of abuse and we love it. Our fabricator recommended supports that came out quite a bit further than what I saw in some of these pictures and the fabricator custom made them for the install. They were an extra charge but well worth it. You might talk with your installer but I know when they brought out our countertops backing had been added underneath them too. We have one very small seam in the center of the sink and one small seam at the edge of the stovetop. An 11-1/2 foot bump-up bar has no seam whatsoever - it was cut on an angle. depending on how many square feet you need, you may consider an extra slab to work with rather than trying to get everything out of one or two. We have approx 110 square feet and the fabricator used three slabs - I read that you need approx 1/3 more stone than the actual square footage to do a job properly. In all of the tampa area there were only five slabs in October at all of the places we visited or called, Orlando had some but we did not travel up there. There were two slabs of volga blue classic up towards the Villages. We had our fabricator select the best slabs for the job since he knew more than we did what to look for and how to work around any fissures in the stone. We couldn't be happier with the install or the gorgeous stone. good luck with your countertops.