Soil Nutrient While sulfur is only needed in small amounts as a micronutrient to grow tomatoes, sandy soils can be deficient in sulfur. Sulfur helps form organic compounds that help impart flavor to tomatoes. Tomato plants with yellow-green lower leaves and elongated, woody stems may need more sulfur in the soil. The amount of additional sulfur needed is often fairly low, so a thin layer of compost of about one to two inches added to the soil may provide enough sulfur. Sulfur can also be found in many fertilizer mixes. Use about 1/2 cup per tomato plant. Work it into the soil when the tomatoes are small. Fungicide and Insecticide Powdery mildew spores can be carried on the wind to tomato plants late in the season. This fungus causes tomato plant leaves to develop yellow spots, and can eventually kill the leaves. Sulfur can be sprayed on the plants to reduce infestation. Another tomato pest, russet mites, can be controlled with sulfur, but it may take several applications. Sulfur can also be used to prevent an infestation. Applying Sulfur Sulfur can be applied as a dust or as a wettable powder. When applying as a dust, use a hand-cranked dust applicator in dry, windless weather. Coat the leaves and stems of the tomato plant lightly. The wettable powder form of sulfur is stirred into water. However, it doesn't dissolve. It is applied with a specially designed sprayer. Cautions Sulfur can damage tomato plants when the weather is hot, and should not be used if temperatures climb above 90 degrees Fahrenheit. If squash and melons are planted near tomatoes, do not use sulfur, as it can injure these plants. While sulfur is less toxic than many chemical pesticides, it is best not to get it on your skin or in your eyes as it can irritate them. Avoid use on a windy day to keep from inhaling the sulfur or it spreading to other areas. Wear a long-sleeved shirt, long pants, eye protection and plastic gloves when applying sulfur. Wash tomatoes thoroughly before eating them to remove any sulfur residue. Sulfur can be used in the soil or on the tomato plant to help develop tasty tomatoes. Growing your own juicy, red tomatoes is relatively easy. But when leaves yellow or the fruit fails to mature, sulfur can help, both in the soil and dusted on leaves as a fungicide and insecticide. Sulfur and copper are the only fungicides allowed for use on certified organic produce http://homeguides.sfgate.com/information-putting-sulfur-tomato-plants-29024.html I am bumping this thread because I found this article at the http: above. I want to share the article because we have had the same results as described in this article in our GH with the use of sulfur. We use sulfur as both a dust and vapor (during the night only). Maybe sulfur is why our tomatoes have such a great taste!!? What are your thoughts and experiences?

Actually these threads do help others going through similar situation . May things like badmouthing, threatening, watching and recording everything seem to be common behaviors of these bullies. I stood down and let them even change my downspout on my house. Ignoring made them react more and more. I would say I learned deal with first issue first time. Show them you did noticenoticenoticenoticenotinoticenoticenoticenoticenoti

It's nothing you can do about kids playing outside in daytime hours. It's legal so let that go. The one foot of your property on the other side of the fence? If you are that worried about damage to that strip then move your fence. You can't expect kids to stop playing one foot from their side of the fence. It's unreasonable. You can make it a taller fence so you're neighbor can't lean on it. Now the noise at night? That you can do something about. There are phone apps that show noise decibles. Record it with a video of the decible reading. First, be a decent person and go to the neighbor and say, hey, your music, banging, etc is easily audible at midnight and i need to wake up in the morning. Can you please lower it at night? If they don't, keep recording and notify the landlord. A landlord won't want a neighbor that causes noise complaints especially if you notify said landlord that the next step is small claims against *him* about his tenants behavior. They won't renew the lease. Now, i am not going to automatically assume they are low income weed smokers as someone else did here. That's jerk assumptions. Some people just grow up in louder cultures than others. However, renters tend to move on and worst come to worst you only have a year or two of it.

The link below has some visuals for you. Personally, I like the third pic and the bronze doors in the 4th row. If you don't want the 'wall of glass' feel consider using a door/window with mullions. I once lived in a house that had plain glass windows & doors and I am now enjoying our windows/doors that have mullions. I know it's a personal preference, but IMO the mullions give a finished look and frames the view. Here is a link that might be useful: doors & windows