Found this website that has lots of general inf. for the shopper, storage, kinds of citrus & varieties, etc. Not included is growing kind of inf. Here is a link that might be useful: pantry - citrus

Thanks for your help, pkponder. I installed the software on my laptop, and everything is up and running. This morning when I turned on my laptop, though, I got a message telling me that Windows Firewall had blocked the printer monitor that I installed. Of course, I read the dire results of allowing an exception... and I'm afraid to allow it, to be honest. I guess I have to, though, in order to use the printer? I used the printer fine (from my laptop) last night, after installing the software, so the Firewall blocking this morning surprised me.

Hi mariend, I see what you mean...there is no message box on the thread from Jan 20. The GW Gremlins must have been upsetting things that day or something. Here is a link that might be useful: Question About Desktop Icons

windows provide at best a 14% energy savings. if the duct system is sized correctly then mastic sealing all seams & joints would be worthwhile. hot dirty work, so high cost to do this type of work. I've done a few and it is difficult work, wothwhile, but a real pita. the average amount of duct leakage is 30%, by eliminating the duct loss, less tons of a/c is needed to overcome the loss. much easier to just install a bigger unit than to actually seal duct leakage. rather than add 3 returns in the 3 rooms (bedrooms?) jump ducts or transfer grills would be a lesser cost way to provide return air pathway if main r/a is centrally located. upsizing to 3 ton may only be a few hundred, but do you need to oversize? oversized a/c units don't remove humidity as well as a correctly sized system. definitely invest in variable speed air handler, which will help to remove humidity. but think about increasing the efficiency to mid range. 16 SEER over 14 SEER, the latter of which will be the minimum efficiency made in the near future. for our climate 16 SEER seems to be the sweet spot between efficiency & costs. once you get the ductwork mastic sealed, & the system installed your next big thing should be to air seal. the attic floor/ceiling of living space is your air barrier between attic temps & living space. sealing all penetrations between these two areas, and then adding insulation on the attic floor will bring you some real savings, better indoor air quality, and most importantly....comfort. best of luck.