But that one's just really a booster seat after 40 lbs. -- you can even tell by the name description. You can only wear the 5 point harness up to 40 lbs.-- since it's convertible it just becomes a booster seat then. I'm looking for one where the harness can be worn over 40 lbs. My doctor swears they exist... I am beginning to think he's crazy. All I'm finding are those convertible booster types like you noted. I'm not sure what people are supposed to do with heavy 3 yr olds in the states when they aren't allowed in boosters legally until they're 4. I can legally put my kid in a booster, but I would prefer the 5 point harness thing if they exist... Thanks anyway.

I almost think it is just cheaper and easier to buy one from a company. There are A LOT of expensive ones, but I looked around and found some cheap ones. I ended up buying one from Luluboo. The one I got did not come with strap covers, so I made those myself, which was so easy to do. I made them in a cute but different fabric than that of the cover and it sort of personalized it a bit more. Here is the website: http://www.luluboo.com Here is a link that might be useful: luluboo

Thanks all. I do worry that they may not be re-potted as they should be, and that is why I want to add a little card with instructions (very simple and brief) or better yet a good website they can access. Also most of these people will be my long term patients, seeing me usually at least every 3-6 months. I will probably ask how the plant is doing and would be available for questions. I plan to put them in good, fast draining soil. I quickly wrote up some simple instructions that could be general for spiders and pothos. Let me know what you think and make suggestions if I am wrong. Water: These guys don’t like wet feet! Water when soil is dry to about an inch or so deep. You can almost wait until the plant is just starting to wilt. If you water too much you will start to see yellowing leaves that wilt and fall off, this is a sign of root rot, usually due to over-watering. Light: Bright but indirect light. Can survive and even thrive on florescent lighting indoors. Direct sun, like it would get outside, can sunburn the plant and it will lose leaves. When it has ideal light you will see plenty of new leaves forming, less than ideal lighting will cause long spaces between leaves and it will lose its variegation in color. Location: Not too close to a heater or an air-conditioner. Hanging baskets are beautiful, near a bright window or florescent lighting. It can tolerate humidity and would even enjoy it so a bathroom can be nice too. Feed: Any houseplant food, follow instructions. More is NOT better and can cause damage to tender roots. Plants need feeding more during peak growing season, spring and summer. Potting: Re-pot when roots begin to come out of the drainage holes. Never put into a much bigger pot. Always use a pot with a drainage hole. If you have a nice pot with no hole, simply use it as a pretty cover pot (keeping the bottom of the plant’s pot up out of pooled water). Use fast draining mix like for cactus and succulents and put in additional perlite.

I have this fantasy of installing a bookcase / shelves next to a doorway or opening, but placing them 3" or 4" away from the wall. And then slide big flat things BEHIND the shelves (that's why "next to a door," so there's room to slide them out). And maybe install ledges on the back side of those shelves to hold those flat things up off the ground, or maybe make it possible to store one of them higher up (double-deck). What made me think of that was this item from your list: 2 folding tables (when guests come over) Set some deep shelves (as deep as the folding chairs are wide) by the door to the house (if there is one, or any other door) far enough out from the wall to fit those tables, and then install one ledge low down on the back side of the shelves so you can slide one table in to rest on it, and another ledge above it to set the 2nd table on. You could install those big utility hooks I linked to above, or a 7" ladder hook, on the end of that bookcase to hang the 6 folding chairs on, some low and some high. I don't know how many folding chairs would fit in the 7" depth, but it would be one way to keep them from falling over, etc. And they'd be close by the door and easy to use. Not sure if all 6 would fit; you'd probably need 3 hooks, and I don't know how easy it would be to maneuver chairs off the top hook (Most are 38" high--so if you put the lowest set of hooks so the support is about 39 inches above the floor (not to lift so much as to keep them from falling over) and the next set 39" above that, then thelegs of the top set of chairs would be 78"/6.5' from the floor, so most people would be reaching over their head to get them--not so smart from a safety point of view, probably. If there are stairs, you could reach them more easily, maybe. Or experiment with hanging them upside down from the cross-brace, and that might let you control them better when taking them off. EDITED TO ADD: I just looked it up, and most steel folding chairs are 2" thick when folded, so 3 would fit on each hook. Here's a 7" ladder hook. Not so good for bikes because it doesn't have much of a front "lip" the way the one above does. But probably easier to get the chairs off it. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-5-16-in-x-7-3-4-in-Screw-In-Ladder-Hook-01219/202305568