Thomasville cabinets are the same as Diamond cabinets. In Diamond, the door on the cover is called Anden and the color is Portabello (that's the Diamond line that's sold at cabinet dealer stores, not the Diamond line that Lowes carries. Not sure of the name in the Diamond line at Lowes, but they would have it.) Thomasville, Diamond, Kemper...all Masterbrand cabinets. (I work at a kitchen store - we sell Diamond) :)

Hi Jessica! I, too, am new to succulents. I have bought from Home Depot as well as Lowe's and I live in an area with high temperatures and high humidity. If I were you, here's what I'd do: Get a bag of Miracle-Gro Cactus Palm and Citrus Potting Mix and a bag of Perlite. Both are available from Home Depot. Mix them half-and-half (50% potting mix and 50% perlite). Repot each succulent in its own well-draining pot using the mix. Terra cotta (clay) pots are best and least expensive. If you still have the plastic pots they came in, you can use those instead. Wait about 5 days before watering. When you do water, give them a good soaking until water flows from the drainage holes. During this time, keep them away from direct sun for a few days, just bright shade. In fact, I'd wait until the first watering. After that, slowly acclimate them to direct sun by giving them one hour a day for a few days, then two, then three, etc. Morning sun is the best, if possible. Watch for signs of sunburn on the leaves. It means you're moving too quickly, slow down the acclimation process. Water them when the soil is completely dry. Use a chopstick or your finger to test for dampness. If there's any at all, don't water. I'd separate them because community pots with varying kinds of succulents can be difficult to maintain, even for experienced growers. Until you feel comfortable that you understand each species and its needs, it's best to maintain them separately. It's just easier, IMHO. If separating them isn't possible, changing the potting mix will still be a big improvement. And the acclimating and watering plan should work as well. Your call. Good luck and keep us posted! EDIT: Just noticed that you already have C&S mix, so all you need is the Perlite.

We have 10’ ceilings and an 8’ door. We replaced the original wood, which had warped (south facing, but covered), with fiberglass. Ours is a 3-point lock custom door from Kolbe, without glass. We originally ordered clad, but they can’t make that in a panel door. Can’t even tell you what it cost because the guy at the lumberyard is a bit of a dolt and kept changing the order after discovering various things. Anyway, it’s a great door, secure and efficient.

It's not worth your health. I could barely get past the $25,000 price tag. Is your kitchen huge? I had a brand new kitchen installed (my own contractor, not HD) and purchased cabinets and granite at HD for under $7,000. And they were gorgeous. Everything went well and fast. I'm so sorry this happened to you. It's time to send a demand letter, should your social media campaign not attract immediate attention (which I think it will). Handle it all FACTUALLY, without and blame and emotion. Hard to do, I know. Present basically a demand letter on Social media, with a few photos of the most egregious errors. A demand letter doesn't contain "you" and "blame"; it merely states facts. "On (date), (type of) cabinets were ordered at (specifics) for the amount of $25,000, upon the promise of timely performance in installation. On (date), I was informed that (portion of order) had not arrived. On (date), (whatever other details). On (date), I was apprised that 15 doors were damaged in the warehouse. Offers were made to me to accept (amount) in lieu of undamaged cabinets doors in this $25,000 kitchen, offers which were, of course, declined. Upon (date), installation occurred, with the following major errors (list). As of this date, I am still awaiting (what you need). I respectfully request that Home Depot resolve this matter within 10 days as I trust it can be resolved without legal action." Something like that. You will get attention.