Hi Greg, That's a very generous offer! I'm involved with the Community Garden Program in Hartford, CT. Hartford currently has 15 community gardens used primarily by low-income gardeners. Our gardens range from small 12-plot sites up to large 120-plot sites with room for expansion. Your tools appear to be an ideally affordable solution for inner city gardeners who simply cannot afford to rent a roto-tiller for initial plot preparation and cultivation. We would gladly welcome tool donation as IÂm sure most inner city community gardening programs would! Many large programs, such as ours, publish periodic newsletters. Tool donation in exchange for ad space sounds like a no-brainer. :-) Perhaps the easiest way for you to reach large numbers would be to join the American Community Gardening Association, and advertise your offer through them. Good luck with your venture! Dr. Anne Curr Oreo.jw@sbcglobal.net Here is a link that might be useful: American Community Gardening Association

Someone should remove this blatant advertisement.

I have a smart phone and I have tried various garden apps and I find that they have very "general" information. The weather and timing is so very different here in Oklahoma that a lot of the stuff in the apps don't apply. The dates are way off and they don't have the variety of plants that I plant. If they came up with an app like this but with a HUGE data base of plants, then it would be awesome! (not only that, but if the device fails, you don't have your garden journal, I am not willing to risk that)

A 6 mb line should be more than adequate for streaming video. Netflix says you need 5 mb for their HD signal, and 5 is close to the effective capability of a 6 mb line. So long as there aren't other users sharing the bandwidth of your connection, your problem shouldn't be the line. Have you tried running a speed test (speakeasy.net is a well regarded one) to see if you're getting the speed you expect? Is this a wifi connection, maybe with a lot of other dwelling units close by (ie, an like an apartment or condo) producing interference on your channel? You Tube is owned by Google. Downloads could be annoying but certainly not dangerous. On the other hand, I'm not sure what use you would have for what you're describing. Edited to stay on topic This post was edited by snidely on Sun, Sep 21, 14 at 23:12