Hi, thank you for your kind welcome to my post.I see that they came from all over.Yes, I will use this often. I have been in Fl for 15 years and would welcome any and all of you to stay awhile if you are in the area of Largo,Fla.I have children in Dallas,Chicago, Chattanooga and Virgina Beach. I see that my SO has posted a comment concerning Partying and Dancing (Sharon_FL). She is good at partying and dancing. Some of you may know that. LOL

Glad you hired the decorator sarina. I too felt the White Ice was too cool/greyish to go with your warm beigey floor. Don't worry, you will find something. Good idea to have them bring down the Venetian Beige too. And why don't you call them tomorrow and ask if they have any others slabs with a warm beigey/cream/ivory tone - they're sending down slabs anyways, what's a few more? I assume you will have the decorator look at the new slabs too,. It is very difficult, but don't settle. Sometimes you end up with something completely different than what you had originally planned. My DH and I went to 4 different slab suppliers and changed our whole idea - we had originally wanted a whiteish background with taupe/ivory and a bit of grey or black running through it. Guess what - we ended up with Desert green granite - we have soft green walls, and dark khakiish green leather seat covers on our dark grey wrought iron kitchen chairs. The Desert Green granite just tied it all together, looks amazing against my honey coloured shaker maple cabinets. We got a soft green glass textured BS with ivory grout - my floor is a floating floor of Pergo tiles in ivory/taupe, a bit of grey/ a bit of the honey colour of the cabinets. Everyone who comes into my kitchen loves it.

Yes, he started in kindergarten too. He knew his alphabet, sounds, and numbers before starting preschool. I think he picked it all up from Sesame Street and mommy.

Yep, it's entirely possible you got a flawed reading last year, with the better (but not what I'd call stellar) soil that came with the sod. I reproduced last year's recommendations below with some modifications. If it isn't inconvenient for you, do this again. It won't hurt, but might not help--we won't know until 2017. I stepped up the amount of calcium considerably and cut the boron. We'll ride that for a year. Don't bother to top dress. Peat moss contains no nutrients, cow manure contains far too much nitrogen. :-) Just keep tossing the organics around, it's easier, cheaper, and will do the same job. I didn't include most things like cracked corn below as they can be dropped whenever you wish, even on the same day something else goes if you want! Recommendations for 2016: May 1: Apply any starter fertilizer at bag rate. Apply 1 pound of potassium sulfate per thousand square feet. May 15: Apply Encap or Mag-I-Cal calcitic lime at 4 pounds per thousand square feet. June 1: Apply 1 pound Epsom salt per thousand square feet. Apply Milorganite at the bag rate. June 15: Apply 1 pound of potassium sulfate per thousand square feet. July 1: Apply Milorganite at the bag rate. August 1: Apply 1 pound of potassium sulfate per thousand square feet.. Apply Milorganite at the bag rate. September 1: Apply any starter fertilizer at half the bag rate. October 1: Apply 1 pound of potassium sulfate per thousand square feet. October 15: Apply Encap or Mag-I-Cal calcitic lime at 3 pounds per thousand square feet. November 1: Apply 1 pound Epsom salt per thousand square feet. November 15: Apply 1 pound of potassium sulfate per thousand square feet.