*llhowland44 QUOTE: "Hi Sunsi-I'm a bit west of you in Monroe county. Super Sioux and Green Zebra have consistently done well for me here. My KB fruit is so tiny! I check it every day (while looking for evidence of blight)it doesn't seem to be setting a lot of fruit, I've had some blossom drop too. I'm trying a bunch of new ones this year, the anticipation is killing me!" llhowland44, hello out there in Monroe County are you enjoying the weird weather this season, lol It's not like we have a very long summer during normal times but this weather has shortened our season even more. Carolyn mentioned that KBX was was a better performer than the regular KB with the same incredible taste I'd like to try it next year maybe a side-by-side comparison. I'm not real familiar with Super Sioux and Green Zebra. Could you give me your impression of the taste of Green Zebra seems I read somewhere that green tomatoes are more acidic. I'd like to give them a try but wasn't sure acidic would be to my liking. What do you use Super Sioux for is it a canning tomato, slicing? Sorry for the million questions but I'm looking for some tomatoes that do well in our area that I can count on every year as a staple in my garden. Jet Star is already one that I rely on year after year but will slowly add heirlooms that appeal to me. Best of luck with your garden harvest! :) *scully931 QUOTE: "Glad to hear it. I'm dealing with disease in my garden this year, but I did notice the Kellogg's had many large tomatoes. (None ripe at all yet) Also doing okay is my solar fire. One is almost ready." Another tomato I'm not familiar with, Solar Fire. Is this a hybrid or an heirloom? I'm willing to try any tomato that makes it through this season with flying colors. Enjoy that one that's almost ready, lucky you. :) *bouquet_kansas QUOTE: "Hubby has been bringing in Jet Star and Big Zac every day for about 3 weeks now.Jet Star is medium sized with good flavor and doesnt split.Now hubby is growing Big Zac just to get a bragging tomato for coworkers to see.They are ok tasting but ugly!So far the biggest one was almost 3 lbs.Oh,yeah, we are also eating some good plum tomatoes,La Roma." Jet Stars are super aren't they, bouquet_kansas ? Always do great for me and the flavor is very good I agree. Never tried Big Zac but if you say they are producing a good crop it deserves a try. My main purpose to to have a crop that I can put up and use all winter for sauces but if a tomato doesn't produce in this crazy weather it's not much good. Thanks for the information on La Roma if they are anything like Roma then they're a great little plum to add to the garden. Enjoy you harvest, bouquet_kansas! :)

unfortunately it is extremely important so some way some how we will all have to do this. Here are articles to help you get an understanding on this DNS vulnerbility which the patch is for. The DNS converts the words you type in the address bar into a numerical address thatÂs used to route all Internet traffic. Exploiting an error like that would make phishing scams simple  people would think they were at their bank website and happily type in personal details, which the criminals could then harvest. Internet flaw could let hackers take over the Web Deficiencies in the DNS protocol Major DNS flaw could disrupt the Internet this is the site where you can find the DNS checker to have it run on your pc and see what it says about your system and how vulnerable it is. DNS Checker For those that are needing to completely remove ZA from their system many people are reporting using this program to get a clean full uninstall, it is a free uninstall program which works well to remove many programs that can tend to be hard to remove. I personally have not used it but several people on the tech sites are recommending it. Revo Uninstaller Zone Alarm also has detailed instructions on their site on how to do a clean uninstall should you need it.

Sorry, Images didn't post properly. Reposting info: Please help me decide on this design issue. Should I keep the black baluster design for the basement stairway? I am thinking of changing to more modern balusters. Feel free to post examples of designs for basement balusters. Basement stairway is gutted out and will have hardwood steps, white risers, and wood railings. The basement will have a modern design with light colored tile. Railings on first floor and 2nd floor are more traditional (see pic).

First, a caveat: This season was really a difficult one weather-wise. Cool and wet right up through mid-June, then hitting 100F by early July. Every plant across the board was dropping blossoms in July, though the non-cherry types were noticeably harder hit. Also had a lot more BER on the big tomatoes than I've ever had, probably because I couldn't keep enough water in the soil during the worst of the heat. So not a great season for comparing cultivars. That said... Red Siberian is a ZAP for good. This was the third year in a row for it and it has never been anything other than puny, weak, and barely producing, let alone as an early. Maybe there's a sweet spot climate-wise for it, but it isn't here. From the Tomato Cherry Rainbow Blend seed pack by Botanical Interests: Super Snow White is a grow again. This is the second year of growing, and either as container or in-ground, this one grows huge, produces quickly and heavily a lot of sweet cherry-sized fruit, and stayed healthy way longer than any other cherry. Brown Cherry has large fruit for a cherry, with decent production if not as early as a smaller cherry. But the taste is worth the wait. Green Grape was a bit of an uncertainty early on - as seedlings the plants always looked like they were drooping and nearly wilting. Even after plantout the plant tended to droop. But it produced amazing green/yellow fruit that is sweet and acidy and looks good in a salad. Worked better as a container than in-ground; the fruit seemed to sit for weeks until it started turning from green to yellow-green, but once it started it was consistent harvesting. Sweetie Red I will not grow again as it wasn't all that early and the fruit was so small that it almost wasn't worth picking. Bicolor Cherry literally just sat there for two months, didn't even flower until I was picking the first Black Krims, and it was August before I could harvest any of the few fruit it produced. Flavor was bland, and there was a lot of scarring on the skins. ZAP. Black Krim & Cherokee Purple: The BK plants flowered and produced earlier, but had a short flush and then nothing for two months. The CP plant took forever to flower, but produced larger fruit for a much longer time. I'll probably only grow CP next year as the plant got very large and needed more room than I planned for. Principe Borghese was a first-time grow for me. I will grow it again because it was one of the best producers this year. Worked best in a container, but make sure you have a good support system for it because this one was definitely not determinate like some companies advertise. A good producer of clusters of ping-pong ball size fruit that have that traditional tomato flavor, texture suitable for either fresh use or sauce or drying. This was another plant that has very thin, droopy foliage and makes you want to water it more than you should. Later than a cherry, but earlier than the bigger toms. Be careful handling the seedlings as the plants are more prone to breaking and splitting than other cultivars. Costoluto di Parma: This was another first for me. Very pretty pleated fruit, was actually the first container plant to set fruit, but the in-ground plants did better at producing . The seedlings had really large leaves and grew prodigiously faster than any other variety, but the plants were the worst in terms of blossom drop, though they are still producing this late in the season. Production only average, but I'll give it another shot next year because the taste is really good for fresh slicing and with a more normal season I can see getting more fruit. So there you have more of a review than a list.