Pretty picture, dang it's cold here, had ice on my little fishy pounds brrrr! Tell you what this weather is really starting to erk my ask me no ? I'll tell you no lie, lol! This is been the coldest year in 20 years for us and I don't like it at all! The wind chills you to the bone its terriable! I know there's alot of folks north of us cacthing hell my heart goes out to them, atleast I have heat and all them poor people don't even have power! So any way hope all of you have a wonderful day or make the best of it anyway. Stay warm please! Oh! its snowing at the beach in S.C. Lordy, Lordy! Hugs! Susan

I'm a little confused. Are you trying to transfer photos from a computer hard drive to 3.5" floppy discs? Or are you trying to transfer photos off of floppy discs onto something else? Or what? If you are trying to move photos to 3.5" floppy discs, that's not a good idea. That is almost an extinct technology and storing photos on them should only be viewed as a temporary measure, particularly given their limited storage capacity and the inherent instability of that medium for long term storage. You should be moving photos onto CDs or DVDs. If you don't have a burner on the old computers, transfer the photos to a thumb drive first. In any case, can you clarify a little more just what exactly you are trying to accomplish?

This is a photo of tape at 40.5 which gives me about a 4.5 inch backsplash with the chair rail. Originally, I had planned for a 42 inch surround with tile all the way up in the alcove but after taping that out it seemed a little high. I always thought bathrooms looked a little unfinished without wainscot.....

Beyond that it's anyone's guess. It's not as simple as tree A will live to age X and tree B will live to age Y. Trees also don't just stop growing at some designated height or spread. You can find averages for these aspects, but while I'm pretty sure a parrot will outlive a dog, I don't know how old each will be with precision. I'm not sure what your goal is ... you said you plan to recommend these trees to lots of people. Are you trying to landscape a subdivision or something? Are you wanting to plant a single type of tree in every site? What is this list for? I'm not familiar with tons of varieties of evergreens, but whether something can come down without climbers or bucket trucks isn't solely dependent on size. The neighbor's last ailing tree (40'ish cherry) could have been dropped across our yard ... if we didn't mind it destroying our perennial garden and cobblestone paths; a bucket truck was brought in. Their current dead tree (50'ish hickory) is capable of hitting houses or wiping out the street, or it could kill several other trees on its way down if felled ... it will also need a bucket truck. The 35' branch that had to be removed off one of our 75'-100' white pines was removed by suspending it off of the pine itself and two nearby oaks and lowered (thankfully not just dropping on all the understory trees it was looming over). There were aerialists and a little vehicle (pulled lines and hauled log chunks) but not bucket truck on that removal. Our Eastern Red Cedar is about 35' tall and it was probably 20'ish in the early 80s, no idea how old it is, but we do know it's been hit by lightning twice (and had its top reshaped). Every mature tree on our property, except the serviceberry, requires an aerialist or bucket truck to prune. For a while the Bradford pear (no commentary on its existence, please) could be pruned with a pole, but it needs a bucket truck too now that it's probably 25'-30' tall. It was the last holdout. So I wouldn't count on any tree never requiring a bucket truck or climber. The birds love our yew shrub (we hate our yew ... though if it didn't have to be pruned multiple times a year/was in a different spot it might be more acceptable). They also love forsythias and quince, though. There's definitely nests in the cedar, and I'm pretty sure several of the oaks, maples, and cherries have nests in them. It depends on the bird what tree they'll build in. One word about hedge style planting, my grandfather planted a hedge hemlocks, and they were great and beautiful until one in the middle had an issue. It's nearly impossible to replace a tree that's 25' tall and planted tightly, and the two on the sides of the hole lacked green towards the hole because they had previously been growing into the missing tree. I don't recall whether they took down the whole hedge or moved and the next owners did it; the hedge no longer exists. Price of tree ... what's your definition of small?