I'm thinking creeping ficus aka Ficus pumila. I like this plant a lot! Make sure you keep this one moist ALL the time. Even slightly drying out and it's done. Extra humidity might also be helpful as this plants leaves are extremely thin. They seem to like medium to bright light. As I said though...keep it watered. I've lost several of these due to drying out. Good luck with it. I'm going to try them again myself. Nice plant for a clearance. Btw... There are also variegated varieties that are even more beautiful than the plain green; even a variety known as oak leaf creeping fig. Kyle

You could replace the coil if you installed/replaced the thermal expansion valve (TXV), but there are advantages of going with a new unit--warranty, comfort, efficiency, etc... Your current units are getting up there as far as age goes. I can't tell you how this repair will do or how much longer the system will last. You'll have to weigh the options and benefits, and of course everybody has a budget. Rheem and Lennox make fine products, so I'd focus on finding the better contractor. The Lennox G61MP would be my choice since it has a variable-speed blower (efficiency and comfort--I wouldn't go without one). You can ask the Rheem dealer for a similar product to the G61MP. Making sure that the system is properly sized is key to any installation. How were these units sized? Based off the old size? Manual J load calculation, which is the proper way? One thing that you did not provide is the coil model number for each setup, so I cannot tell you the actual efficiencies of the setups. I believe the Lennox G61MP model number should have a 1 or 0 after the 7, not a 4.

If you had read my comment on that photo when it appeared here on these forums, you would have realized that this was a HIGHLY unusual occurrence. Anyone who had actually kept and bred various Garter species will tell you that they do not normally eat warm-blooded prey and actually have to be tricked and conditioned to do so. I think that many people mistake a greenish form of Yellow Rat Snake, which DOES commonly eat eggs, birds, squirrels, etc., for a Garter Snake due to the stripes. A squirrel is a very large and dangerous adversary for a snake, ANY snake; I've fed squirrels to my own captive snakes in the past and it takes a really big snake to swallow one, way bigger than any Garter or Nerodia species. Those were dead squirrels, too. A Garter lacks the means of killing anything bigger than a fish or frog, anything that can fight back, since their weak venom isn't potent enough to take down large prey and they cannot constrict, either. A squirrel or rat would rip one to shreds in seconds.

I don't think anyone can give you a name for this. Hollyhocks are highly promiscuous and throw out all sorts of colours. They don't have specific names if they are just seed grown plants.