Hey, don't know if you got your electrical problem taken care of yet, but if not, the problem is a bad connection due to corrosion, usually the cables at the battery. if not there, then at the solenoid. Remove the cables, (wear safety glasses) mix up a solution of baking soda and water, 2 tablespoons to about 6-8oz of water, soak the cables in the solution for about a minute, dry the cables with a paper towel, clean the battery terminals with a BBQ brush, and reinstall the cables. Sometimes the problem could be in one of the safety switches, but if you have the time, you can save yourself about 2 hours of labor from the dealer. Good luck, hope this helps ya.

Hi Susan, Here is my experience ... older dog (husky/lab mix), now 12, on Previcox for at least a year for arthritis. Went to the vet in December and he had lost a bunch of weight, Dr did blood work and one of his indicators for kidney or liver function, I forget which now, was out of whack and she was really concerned. I posted about it then. She immediately took him off Previcox, and gave him Tramodol instead. I thought it was the beginning of the end ... This past weekend, we went back and he was re-tested, and all his kidney and liver indicators are back in the normal range, and he's gained most of his weight back. Now I'm not blaming Previcox by any means ... I have changed his diet, he's on better food ... I make sure he's eating, etc, etc ... but I don't think being on Previcox helped. Good luck with Wolfy ...

We tried all clover in a new lawn. The first year it was gorgeous all year, although taller and leggier than we had anticipated.. 2nd year started off great and still no weeds. Then we had a drought. No problem we thought, clover is drought resistant. Not so fast. We live in the country on well water so using that to water our lawn not feasible. So, all the clover died, all sorts of weeds moved in and it looked more than sad. Not that we hadn't researched the heck out of the clover before we went that route. What we learned later after much digging on line was that if you have all-clover and can't water during a drought that the clover plants compete with each other for the little water that is there and it will die. So, would be careful about trying an all clover lawn. But if you can keep it watered you might be ok.

The entry doesn’t look very inviting. I agree about getting a handrail. You really need color. Paint the door a vibrant color, maybe also use the same paint on the railing. You're short of space so focus on vines and preferably colorful ones… climbing roses, hydrangeas, Star Jasmine, etc. You should have enough earth to plant vines. Simply attach a large horizontal trellis to your house. You can attach it to the mortar, so you don’t ruin your stone. You have a large section that would look stunning with vines. You can also look into using wire trellis, like images 4 & 7. As a ground cover, you could use something like Mondo grass, which is often used as an accent. Pretty florets of grass. You only need to cut with shears, once in the winter (last 2 images)