I can't come up with an online label for your product - often there is a way to find a copy but I haven't with this one. There is an email contact page for the manufacturer if that helps you at all. Place for a question. Here is a link that might be useful: Green Earth Products CA contact page

I haven't been fishing musky for long, but know plenty of people that get them to bite on the second or third follow, sometimes with the same bait, sometimes with a different throwback bait. I wouldn't wait all day after a follow, but a couple extra casts will sometimes induce them to strike. If not, depending on the aggression shown during the follow, you leave, then come back to the spot later with a different presentation. I'm leaving tomorrow midday for a fall trophy hunt near the WI/UP border. Freezing temps means lots of warm clothes, slower moving baits, and a couple big fat suckers on quick strike rigs hanging over the side. I can't wait. By the way, a few musky guys I know from OH, KY, MO, etc. inform me that gar are in fact a blast to catch. Hard to get the iron into their bony mouths from what I'm told. Somebody also mentioned they can be caught with a frayed piece of nylon rope? Kevin I like muskies.

Kevin, I had no idea there were season dates for them in some places. Just thought it was size restriction. As you can tell, I am not one that has ever had the opportunity to learn to fish for them. I did get to taste one once, & to my surprise, it tasted just like bass to me. Thought from that moment on, will never eat another. Bass are much more abundant & easier to clean. Still would like to learn the end's and out's of fishing for them someday though. They are purdy neat looking fish! : )

Many Cyrtanthus are evergreen of course, but many of the others are summer growers. I love my C. obliqquus and C. herrei for both the flowers and leaves (I've posted pics of mine here before) so I can recommend those whole-heartedly. I guess I imagined he would want something to grow during the winter. I do love my Stenomesson, Sprekelia, Crinum and Nerine, but mine are all dormant now for the winter. Adenium are wonderful in bloom and the caudex of course is maybe the main attraction for people like me. Good luck with whatever you decide to try and grow for the winter :o) Dan