Hi everyone, I want to experiment with "Upside-down" tomatoes this year but have one question that has not been answered on any of the posts I read. For upside-down planting, which type of tomato is best; determinate or indeterminate? I read about folks whose plants have broken off as they attempt to change direction and I wonder if that is because they planted the wrong type. I also read that many have a problem with water weeping on the stem and others who find it necessary to water multiple times per day. I will be trying out an idea for making the bottom of the container a reservoir by a method I have yet to devise, lol. If no one knows which type of tomato is better, I guess I will just have to plant one of each and let you all know after the harvest.

mrartsncrafts, If the sink is used as an undermount, does the faucet get installed through that same single hole? When we ordered our sink and faucet, I was adamant that I wanted a single hole sink becuase I didn't want to use the escutcheon plate with the faucet. However, a friend who worked at a plumbing supply distributor ordered the sink and faucet, and he discovered that the sink was not availalbe with 2 holes (I wanted 1 for the faucet and 1 for the soap dispenser), so he ordered one with 4 holes without telling us. If I had been given the choice, I would have done without the soap dispenser if a 1 hole sink was available in the style we chose or choose a completely different sink. However, he never considered that it would make any difference---despite my repeated comments that I did not want to have the escutcheon plate. When it arrived, we needed to get our sink put in---plus we didn't want to make problems for our friend who had been kind enough to help us out---so we resigned ourselves to using the escutcheon plate. We are planning an update to our kitchen, to include an undermount sink, and I am so looking forward to finally having a single hole faucet, with a soap dispenser next to it.

Good post. You've done most of the important work -- and described it -- already. There's an obstruction and you're very close to knowing exactly where it is -- at least within eight feet. Let's get closer. I'm betting something's loose either in the faucet-head or in the control guts. This will tell you where to look next. By "pull down faucet", I'm assuming you mean one of those that's connected to flexible line that can be pulled out a bit? Next step should be to disconnect that flex-line from the faucet and see what you've got flowing from it. Easy and takes seconds to accomplish. If I've misunderstood the set-up, please disregard....except for the concept. There is an obstruction and you're very close to isolating and discovering it.

I'm no expert on Moen but that looks abnormal to me.ÃÂ Surely shouldn't be so much rusting. Many Moen faucets have a lifetime warranty to the original owner of the home in which they're installed ... so I suggest contacting them for assistance ... unless you're not the original owner and can't verify the purchase date, etc. My grandmother's Moen kitchen faucet developed some trouble recently, they sent several parts at no charge. The Moen phone rep was highly impressed that we have the original receipt from Dec 1997 so I could quote the store name, price, and even the time-stamp.