Well, this is the Citrus forum, so we can give you guidance on your navel orange, but for your pomegranate and your avocado, I suggest you post your questions over on the Tropical Fruits forum for those two cultivars. You haven't told us if you plan on planting these trees in the ground or in containers, bringing them indoors, or outdoors year 'round? If outdoors, you will need to protect your orange and avocado from freezes, so you may need to cover them with frost cloth, making sure it is suspended away from the tree (a pvc frame works well), and then the cloth must go all the way down to the ground, and secured well with bricks or rocks, so it is sealed at the ground to contain the warmer air. Some folks will even string mini Christmas lights (the old fashioned kind, not LED lights) on the tree to increase the heat under the frost cover). I suspect you're right on the border to grow avocados, which, depending of the cultivar, are more frost sensitive than citrus. Make sure you've got your citrus tree planted so you can water in a basin that is as large as the tree's canopy or a bit beyond, with water draining away from the trunk. You can start fertilizing in spring, when all chance of frost are over, and fertilize 4 times a year with an appropriate fertilizer formulated for citrus (higher in nitrogen with micronutrients, which is also suitable for your avocado). I would contact your local ag agency or local Master Gardener's chapter for timing on fertilizing, especially in the late summer, as you don't want to fertilize too late and encourage a late flush that might be damaged if temps drop. And, ask about what bugs or insects are issues in your area, and how to treat accordingly. For me in California, I have issues with snails that I treat with either Deadline (outside my yard, away from my dogs), or Sluggo (where my dogs roam), and Citrus Leafminer, which I treat with either Imidacloprid (Bayer Advanced Fruit & Vegetable Insect Control) twice a year, once in late June, and then again, in late August/early September. I don't really have any other issues, with the exception of spider mites in the later summer on occasion, which I just treat by hosing my trees off really well, and if it is one of my smaller, younger trees, or container trees, spray with an insecticidal soap product. For you, however, you may have different insects in your neck of the woods. And, your ag agent or Master Gardeners can tell you what those are. Patty S.

This is good information and it keeps talking about The Pain Act but doesn't tell us what it is. When I googled I didn't find anything. Do you know what it is? Alabama is the last place in the world to make strides in any medicine. There are only two states in the Union which will not let a physical therapist treat you without a prescription. Of course Alabam is one of them! I can't even go in and ask for simple exercises or heat therapy.

The Carrier is certainly the superior quote not only because of the price but because of a dealer who took the time to size furnace correctly and Carrier has the best integrated residential control in the marketplace. you might consider seeking a quote from Carrier's sister company Bryant that has exact same HVAC and sometimes is less expensive. IMO Good Luck!

If you are adding recessed lights in the kitchen area, the can must not have an E26 connector due to Title 24 regulations. If you're putting in the CR6 or CR4 (which is the LED module), you'd need to get the GU24 version and get the can with the female half of the GU24 connector (probably from a different manufacturer). Your local supply house should have the necessary parts. If you're sourcing stuff on your own, it just might be easier to buy the light + can kit. There are 2 - 3 components here There is a new construction and a remodel can - the main difference being that the former is intended to be nailed to the ceiling joists whereas the latter is clipped onto the ceiling board. Other potential differences - airtight and insulation contact rating. If the can is specifically made for CFL, there will be a ballast. NB - CFL cans are on the way out - too expensive compared to the LED solutions. For the Kitchen, under Title 24, the socket cannot be E26 so that you cannot screw in an incandescent bulb. 2. The bulb or module which will fit into the can. If you are looking at a Cree CR series module vs a Halo module,+ can, the CR module performs better, but it might be a hassle to make sure that both parts fit. Under Title 24 no more than 50% of the wattage can be used for incandescent. Since CFLs and LEDs are far more efficient than incandescents, you could end up with way more light than necessary. A recessed can is a very good heat trap which could cause CFL bulbs to burn out prematurely. 3. The trim ring if you use a A19 or PAR or BR light bulb and not a CR6 or RT6 type lamp. The trim ring itself will cost at least $10 - $20. Of course, there are tricks that people play to get around Title 24 which I would strongly advise against doing.