Lizzy, post the HTML code, not the URL. That will put your photo right into the body of your message. You'll know if it works when you preview your message. Your photo will show right up in your message :-) Just float your mouse over the photo and the "Share:Edit:Delete:Move" window pops up. Left click once in the HTML code window, and that code will then get copied to your Windows clipboard. Now all you need to do is right click in your message and select "Paste". Your HTML code for the photo will then be pasted into your message. And Lizzy, to respond to your soil, which you mentioned is mainly DG: So is mine. Adding amendments to DG will not help. You're MUCH better off adding a good layer of compost as I mentioned to the tree wells. It is not recommended to amend soil for trees. Your tree needs to learn to live in your soil. And the way nature takes care of this is by organic materials building up on the soil surface, then slowly being broken down my soil microbes creating a rich layer of organic material on top of the soil (i.e., topsoil). You can speed this up by adding compost 3 to 4" deep in your wells. Fertilize. Then top with wood chips to help retain soil moisture for us in drier climates. You don't mention where you live, but I'm assuming it's either S. California or Arizona where DG soils are common. You can add your location and your Sunset zone to your GW User Name (see mine). Very helpful to know, as we have forum members from all around the world. Many of the Citrus Forum members only grow their citrus in containers due to their winter weather. And for our Citrus Forum members, I had asked Lizzy to post over here. Here was my previous advice to her from the Orchards Forum: Okay, applenut is correct, never amend your soil. You just create a hole the tree will love to live in, and the roots will be less inclined to venture out. Instead, you should dig a hole about 2 to 3 times as wide as the root ball to loosen up your native soil. Plant the tree at the same height it was in, in the pot. Create a nice large well around the tree, with the perimeter of the well lower than the height of the trunk (so water will drain away from the trunk, and to the feeder roots which are at the edge of the canopy and a little beyond. What is known as the "drip line".) Mulch 2 to 4" deep with compost, then top with wood chips to help maintain moisture. If you're on clay soil, you're much better off building raised beds (a whole different topic). Wait to fertilize for a couple of months, until the feeder roots are established, then fertilize about every 2 months from Feb/March through Oct/Nov with a good citrus fertilizer that also contains micronutrients (Grow More Citrus & Avocado food is an excellent product). Don't worry about adjusting the pH. Not necessary here in S. California. NEVER allow overhead sprinklers to water your citrus trees as you currently are doing. They do not like their trunks wet, and this is a sure way to kill a young citrus tree, fast. Instead, use microsprinklers or 2 to 4 drips to fill the well (with young trees, they only need one or two drips, but lay 4 and turn them on as your tree grows, as well as move them out and away from the trunk to follow the canopy edge). Water well enough so that the soil is moist for about 12 to 18" deep. The philosophy of deep watering has been revamped for citrus. Citrus are shallow rooted trees, so if you're watering 2 to 3 feet down, you're just wasting water. The easy way to know - use a rod (I use one of those cheap green plastic covered metal plant stakes you can get at Home Depot/Lowes). If you can easily insert the stake 12 to 18" down, your soil is moist enough. You may also need to apply a micronutrient foliar application, soil drench or micronutrient granular application in the early spring/late winter, as our S. California soils tend to get depleted, and our colder winter rains can lock out the absorption of micronutrients, which will cause your leaves to look chloritic. It's usually not iron deficiency for most folks in S. Calif, but manganese deficiency. You can use Grow Power Citrus Grower's Blend, which is a water-soluble micronutrient product that can be sprayed on the leaves or poured into the soil. Here is a good resource for you to manage your citrus. I agree with applenut, your trees may be too wet. Check the soil and see. If so, turn off your sprinklers, then pull them out, and set microsprinklers or drips. Once established, a once a week watering is probably fine except during our very hot days in the summer, when you'll need to check and make sure your trees don't get too dry. They first symptom of being too dry will be cupped leaves. This is actually how commercial growers know to water their orchards. And, bookmark this site: http://homeorchard.ucdavis.edu/Fruits_&_Nuts/Citrus/ This is the UC Davis Backyard Orchard-Citrus page. Very helpful for us here in California. Lastly, you're probably better off posting this sort of question either on the Citrus Forum or on the California Gardening Forum. Patty S. Here is a link that might be useful: Four Winds Growers: How to Grow Citrus in the Ground

You're welcome Errant! Following is Kohler's response, spot on with your suggestion. Looks like DH has some plumbing in his near future.... Thank you for contacting Kohler Co. I am very sorry to hear of the issue you are having with your sink. I will be happy to assist you. The edge of the sink should have been sealed when it was originally installed. Since it has been rusting, I would recommend removing the sink, cleaning the edge of the sink with a rust remover, and then reinstalling the sink, making sure to seal the edge well using 100% silicone. From the photo, the sink does appear to be biscuit in color, but it is difficult to say for certain from photos. We do not have a brand of sealant that we offer or recommend to color match the sink. A quality sealant that in biscuit in color or clear is typically recommended or the best results. If there is a chip in the sink, we offer an enamel touch up paint that can be used. This is part 500306, and can be found at the following link: 500306

This tree needs a lot more light. It ether needs to be in a south window or under lights. what I do for the New Zealand Lemonade tree below. Plenty of light with fresh air drawn for 10 seconds a each day. seed grown Meiwa in bucket with broader lamp seen below.Close up of Meiwa sharing bucket with cherry tomato plant. 12 more seedling meiwa under bucket light close up of 6 of the 12 as seen through a 1 inch peak hole on top of the bucketYou camn use a lamp like mine above to shine down with out the buckets that I use. 6b Steve

Kelly, what part of SoCal are you in? Here in SD I have a lot of clay when I get down a few feet. I about killed a Washington Navel, I think the whole I dug didn't drain well, plus I had a lot of insect-type critters munching on it. What was a nice small tree when I bought it, had a lot of branch die back. I eventually dug it up and put it in a large pot where I could give it more care. Between applying Neem when needed, plus more control over watering and better attention to fertilizer, it's gone from one straggly, sickly branch, to multiple much fuller branches. It's not recovered enough to where I would want to put it back into the ground, but it's getting better. You may want something longer than a pencil to check moisture. Moisture building up at the bottom of the hole will rot the roots, so maybe try to find a longer wooden dowel to check on your moisture. My local nursery recommended not putting mulch around citrus as they do not like wet roots.