Per usual, we are getting down to a semantic type disagreement, not a material one. IF a plant comes from the garden with controlled release fertilizer (looks like dry frog eggs) which many do, then it will last much longer in the garden center environment because it IS BEING FERTILIZED ON A CONTINUAL BASIS;, for awhile. But often in transportation and planting these little fertilizer beads sitting on top of the soil are lost, so then the plant is going to need some additional nutrition as soon as the supply of it contained within the soil is leached out, which is not long. Also, since the fertilizer beads can themselves exist, even thought fertilizer they originally contained has been depleted, their existence is no guaranty that the plants will continue to get sufficient nutrition. At any rate, a manufacturer recommended dose of fertilizer is no way at the plant's maximum threshold of tolerance. It is substantially below it. So there's no danger of causing a fertilizer OD if one follows the mfg. recommendations. An actual harmful fertilizer OD is a rare thing that would almost assuredly come from some complete accident. It's not going to happen by someone giving the first dose of fertilizer to a plant that has been basically starved for awhile because they fear fertilizing it. A tree that is happy for decades, surely has a substantial root run into the native soil and is adequately tapping into whatever nutrition the soil offers. But a newly planted plant might take 2 or 3 years to get to the point where it can sup on existing reserves. It's fairly common that new trees just sit there for a year, sometimes two, without performing much. And then they "take off." A little fertilizer can shorten this down time. As a general rule, liquid fertilizers are very short lived in the soil, which is why their directions require their reapplication at fairly frequent intervals -- a couple of weeks or so. If the OP is in great distress about whether to fertilize, or not, they can apply the liquid version. If they deem it was an error, no worries. It will be depleted in no time, especially if there's some rain. If by chance it creates it spurs a spurt of growth, one could be reassured that their plant is viable and enjoyed the meal.

I think HD bought comfortex.com and less expensive 3dayblinds.com is another source

If the budget for HD is not there I’d highly recommend getting a “sample shade” made for your smallest window. That’s what we did for our powder room and… decided against going the sheer shades for the rest of the house. Not because of the quality, but because I just didn’t like how much light they blocked when fully open. Had we ordered all the shades for all windows at once it would have been a very expensive mistake. In my experience Vista (they make private label products for blinds.com, Comfort Blinds etc) and Comfortex are good quality mid-price products. Both are owned by Hunter Douglas. Also Norman is a little more expensive and they have some neat technologies. I have been much happier with all of the above compared to the Bali shades that we have in a couple of rooms, that is the only manufacturer I’ve used that I would not recommend.

Try selectblinds.com for better pricing. I think they call them "Sheer Shades" on their website. We had a professional come to our home and measure for Graber blinds, but the quote we got back was a lot higher than I was expecting. I was able to get the same kind of window treatments I wanted at Select Blinds for 1/3 the price and they were easy to install. If you create a shopping cart and save it, a salesperson will call you (which annoyed me at first) and offer you additional discounts (I was no longer annoyed after that 😁). I literally saved thousands.