Did you look at the stuff he's promoting?? It looks like the posters that hung in dorms rooms in the 60's - a bit too psychedelic for my taste. My clients would be appalled if I made presentations like that. Just glitz to cover less than skilled design work, IMO. And yes, spam.

I cheat! I only container garden, and, since my backyard is 16' X 16', when using them and I'm thinking, I put them on our picnic table in the middle of the yard. (No further then 4 feet from where I am, since I have containers in front of containers, or really big containers.) When I'm not thinking, I leave them a foot from where I was and have to search for them the next moment I need them. LOL Now, being a container gardener, my tools are gloves, scissors, two trowels (one for digging into the soil and the other one for digging a thin hole to put a plant in), a cultivar, (I always call them little hand rakes, but wasn't sure anyone else would understand my terminalogy! LOL) and a small pruner. (Will need a bigger one next year, when my little one foot fig tree needs to be reshaped.) A couple of years ago, I bought a homemade wooden toolbox to grow plants in, but it's become my toolbox now. Besides the regular tools, I carry an assortment of pipe cleaners to tie up plants, hopefully in the same colors as the flowers or fruits, although those red ones in my tomatoes keep making me think there are rip tomatoes in there. LOL I also carry a pair of scissors and string, just in case the latest storm has flattened my tomatoes or phlox. Now, at the moment, I keep them in a child's wooden toy box, after spending last winter rubbing several layers of wax on and in it, but it just isn't made for outdoor use, so I don't know if it will even last through this winter. I do suggest container gardening for those of us, whose disabilities limit movement, since containers cut down on the amount of weeding needed, can be moved about, so can be closer to get to and pushed in the back when the plants in them have finished their flowering, and, thankfully not as much leaning over for watering or deadheading as growing in the ground. If you just can't let go of ground gardening, hubby just found a "vertical storage shed" from Tupperware online. Looks like a great place to store soil ammendments, containers, and small tools without hogging space. As for traveling with your tools in a plastic bag, how about considering one of those five gallon painter's buckets? (The link below shows some I bought specifically for gardening, but you can buy the same kind at Home DePots or Lowe's. The best picture is midway down on the first column of pictures, abnd shows mint in with tomatoes.) They come with lids, and you can actually buy tool belts that wrap around them! When you aren't gardening, just put the belt in the bucket and put the lid back on. Chances are good, no one will steal it, simply because they are cheap, and too easy to get for free already. LOL Of course, my entire gardening experience with front yard gardening consist of two huge planters on either end of my sidewalk. The sidewalk IS my front yard -- at least the sidewalk next to my outbound steps. Gotta tell ya! We didn't move into this house when we were disabled, but, man, it is the perfect house for someone, who is both disabled and addicted to gardening. LOL Here is a link that might be useful: Our Garden Gems

No, try a green based concealer. Green and Red are opposites and "cancel" creating a neutral. Yellow based concealer is to cancel the Purple under the eyes AKA "dark circles". More importantly, try to find out the cause of the redness. You could be getting a reaction from a skin product you are using and the last thing you want to do is aggravate it further.

Since you've already seen all the necessary doctors (which I, too, was going to recommend) I will say that I use Systane Ultra and find it helps the best (tried others) particularly for burning. When my dry eyes flare up, I become very sensitive to light and my eyes burn. If it's really bad at night, use the gel but it's only recommended as you are getting ready for bed because it will blur your vision. If I get up during the night (which is pretty much daily) I have difficulty opening my eyes. The Opthamologist said the eyeball is literally sticking to the eyelid and do not try to force the eyes open because you can tear the retina. I massage the eyelids with my fingertips for a couple of seconds which spreads whatever moisture around and the eyes open easily.