Welcome to : http://www.peonysupply.com Business Scope 1. Tree peony (young plant) (1) 2~3 year old root and stem with 2~3 branches Always the root will be washed clear with water, then disinfected, drying the water in the skin and then packed in the polybag, which can avoid the goods dried out. (2) Delivery time will be since September each year till January next year. (3) CFR Rotterdam price and sizes(Red, Pink and White) *2~3 years 2~3 branches packed in Carton 40x43x60cm/100plants App.g.w.20kgs; 30000plnt/20ctnr and 55000plnt/40'cntr; *2~3 years 3~4 branches packed in Carton 40x43x60cm/100plnts App.g.w.25kgs; 30000plnts/20ctnr and 55000plnts/40'cntr; *3~4 years 5~6 branches packed in Carton 40x43x60cm/50plnts App.g.w.30kgs; 15000plnts/20ctnr and 30000plnts/40'cntr. 2. Tree and Herbaceous peony fresh cut flower(white, red, pink, purple, green,...) (1) Length: about45~50cm Here is a link that might be useful: best tree peony supplier from China

I bought a Lacanche stove via the internet back in 2005, I think, from England, self importing it and dealing with shipping as well. Total cost for the Cluny, Portuguese Blue, including shipping was under $4000. This is actually a very simple stove. It was installed in about 4 minutes, and I have not had any trouble in all these years. My point being, if you know what you want, and you can get significant (emphasis on the significant) savings, and you don't have a "touchy" product, of course you should use the internet. If you anticipate that the appliance will need frequent servicing, perhaps you should re-consider purchasing the product. I'm re-doing my mother's house in a very rural area and will buy a Verona on-line since there don't seem to be any dealers there. On the other hand, there is a somewhat "upscale" appliance dealer within 100 miles which has a service department so in a pinch they could come up to handle it.

Normally if a local store is not competitive, there are one of two reasons: 1) The store owner has not adapted to current market conditions. Quite simply, as the profit margins move downward - and they have - they have not revised their business structure to capture sales that would otherwise go to out-of-area dealers. Some store owners insist on adhering to a margin-based price structure and will not adjust. The smart businessman NEVER lets a customer walk out to do business out-of-area. I know a number of store owners who are hard-headed and won't adapt. Its up to you, their local customer, to bring in a price quote and show them that they need to match it or you'll go elsewhere. If enough customers do that, they'll get the message. But if you never tell them, then they don't know. 2) Some furniture makers have a 2-tier price structure. Small stores don't get as large a discount from the maker as larger ones do. Typically its based on dollar-volume sold, or number of pieces put on the floor. So there is a chance that within a certain brand line that you local dealer is paying more for the goods than a larger, out-of-state discounter. This happens to me with Southwood Furniture as an example. My cost basis is 10 % less than the big store in the next county because they do more volume by accident than I do working hard at it. Still they get the volume price and I don't. Nevertheless, I adapt (being a savvy dealer!) and match price or go under them everyday. It results in thin margins, and it does not exactly make me want to invest in a lot of their product for the floor. Personally, I think it a bad policy from the makers as it tends to keep the little guys small regardless of how hard they work for the brand and limits floor exposure for their dealership network. Walk your best price into your local dealer and tell them in no uncertain terms they need to beat it. See what happens! Keep in mind however, that local sales tax is not something that your hometown store cannot waive and should be factored out when price shopping (the flip side of this is that these taxes do come back into your community infrastructure when you buy locally). Duane Collie

Don't really know. I was always told to use quad shield for noise/interference reasons and b/c it doesn't cost that much more. Do you know if there is a difference between the quad shield that monoprice sells and the one home depot sells? Should I stick to RG6 only? The difference is about $15 a spool.