I've read the Bermuda Bible and the nearest Lesco is over an hour from me. I wouldn't mind going and loading up on some fertilizer for the season, but i'm pretty sure that would raise eyebrows and probably won't even let you do that That is incorrect because you are buying urea, not straight Ammonia Sulfate which you cannot buy anymore since Timothy used it to bomb OKC. My advice is open an account with Lesco, and buy a years supply. You will get a discount. The products you listed are not what you want. You want a solw release urea formula. You only need to use a balanced fertilizer once per year, either the first or last application of the year. In lieu of a soil test use either a 4-1-2 (20-5-10) or 3-1-2 (15-5-10). If you get s oil test use the recommended rates. All other applications are straight slow release urea nitrogen. The 42-0-0 product you listed is a fast release and should not be used.

Question: If a patrolman decided he needed to pull over Google's self-driving car, how would it respond? Who gets the ticket, if any were issued? Who would do the talking, and who would hand over a driver's license for identification? What about proof of liability insurance? I wonder how it would respond to tire puncturing stop strips? For that matter, how does it respond to a blown tire?

mike kaiser, A hacker can start an https session to break into a gmail account just as easily as not. I don't think it provides any security against hackers, it just prevents interception (by using encryption) when the session is on a non-secure network. For people on a secure/home network, no effect. I'm not certain and the preceding could be wrong. It's a good practice anyhow to have nothing in your email account that you wouldn't want in the hands of someone with bad intentions. That way, there's no reason to have anxiety about unauthorized access. You change your password, or in more serious cases, you set up a new email address, and move on with your life. People get so dramatic and fearful about such things, an email break-in isn't like a home invasion by a gang of 5 lawless bikers.

sugar - we have been told by several general contractors in our area that we have to go with engineered, rather than real wood, because of our constant weather and humidity changes. Engineered wood we were told can handle these changes, and humidity. I worry like you do about how busy acacia will be, but we have decided to do it, as it is dramatic, and we think beautiful. I looked at other wood that was suggested on this site, but going to stick with Acacia. They will install in a few weeks, and I can post pictures then. We really liked the Kentwood brand of wood (headquarters in Kent WA). The top layer is very thick, and we can sand a few times if needed. But we have been told, no one hardly ever sands the floors, by the time they need it, you usually are ready for a new updated change. Hope that helps.