that's a nice big bog but you don't need more 'bondable' dirt. Soup is great!! One question. Was the 'fill' you put into the hole piled up nice and high above the ground? If not, when everything starts settling you will have a dip in the ground. So you might need to add some more of one or all of your ingredients to build it up higher. Ours gradually starts drying on the surface so we 'soup' it up about once a week.

my sweetheart is the same size but no blooms. i bet the extra chill hours helped you. good to see you have a Groff, im monitoring mine in the ground to see if my soil is too calcareous so it will be good to compare. bromeliaceae and ananas are so beautiful in bloom. i grow bromelliad "silver vase", and ananas cosmosus that turns magenta, Top has a pic not sure of the exact variety or if there is one. it turns golden and is delicious ripe i also have alot of tissue cultures i will update on soon.

Using a new browser (Firefox) is a similar experience to clearing cookies and cache in the old browser, to the extent that your history, sign-ons, site preferences, are gone and some things need to be re-entered. Other than cached pages that could speed up your experience with a slow internet connection, I'm aware of nothing else of "value" that's there to save. You can clean up in Internet Explorer by clicking on Tools, Clear Browsing History. If it hasn't been done in some time, get it started and give it some number of minutes to finish. You'll see ongoing disk activity, that's normal. Or, you can just leave it as is and use Firefox. If your hard drive has plenty of space, there's perhaps nothing gained from cleaning up browser debris you no longer use.

Maybe you'd like to create a "system image"? Something like this? . I really don't know about the Facebook files. If you're talking about cached browser files I suppose you could clear browser cache prior to backing up but the space required to backup a few cached browser files would probably be so small that it wouldn't matter much either way. . "Also, would this backup take the place of a recovery disk?" Yes. I would either download and burn the bootable Windows 10 ISO or at least create the "system repair disk" (when offered by the system image tool). That way I'd have something to boot to in order to do the recovery (just in case my system wouldn't even boot up). --- "Restoring from a System Image Backup Should you ever need to restore your system image backup, start by making sure that the drive containing the backup image is connected to your computer. From here, insert a Windows installation disc and boot into setup. Once in Windows setup, click "Next," then choose the "Repair your computer" option in the lower-left corner. Next, click "Troubleshoot," then "Advanced Options," and select "System Image Recovery." From here, simply select the system image backup you created, then follow the prompts, and your computer will be fully restored to the exact state it was in when you created the backup." --- The above quote comes from: http://windows.wonderhowto.com/how-to/make-full-system-image-backup-windows-10-0162966/ . Another possibility... I use a third party utility (Acronis True Image, there's a free Western Digital edition as well as a free Seagate edition), because of familiarity and habit. And I suppose because I've also used it to restore successfully (earning my confidence). I'm not saying the Windows image tool is either superior or inferior to Acronis; I'm not qualified to judge.