I would suggest getting it from Flora Exotica in Canada. It's $25 for a 3-4" pot. I would never buy a plant or seeds from Amazon or ebay. There is too much cheating and even when someone isn't an actual con artist, well-meaning amateurs may have improperly identified what they are selling, or could sell you a plant with an insect or virus or other health problem. I would rather buy from someone local or a reliable mail-order nursery, myself, but YMMV. Here is a link that might be useful: Pandan Plant from Flora Exotica

So, I want to buy 6 different kinds of sunchokes. The seed co will not ship outside of Canada no exceptions (so they told me). I can't find them here (Rochester NY) I have looked and searched. I will trade you half of each of the six kinds of chokes to ship to your address. I will pick them up in Canada (We can meet in a public place. Someone as close to the border as possible would be nice to cut down on driving time. The list Cambridge Osbourne PGR-2367 Oregon White Comber Japanese Artichokes

The sides will need clamps at the very least. As we had two side walls, we were advised to install a metal header to ensure that the weight of the door did not cause sagging in the future. Despite the metal strip on top, the system still appears to be frameless. I don't really think the top strip looks bad. Side strips are what look clunky and old-fashion to me. We just have a clear gasket at the bottom. So for security even though you can attach rhe door directly to the wall, I'd let him install the side clamps and the top bar. If your system is taller than you, you won't even notice I bet. HTH!

"There is a major shortage of vets across Canada - they have opened up spots at the vet schools but it will take a number of years for people to complete their studies then there is the 3 year "internship" whereby someone with less than 3 years in practice must have a vet with more than 3 years experience supervising them." I think you have some bad information. I will freely admit to having no on the ground experience with vets in Canada but here's a bit I learned from poking around and from my familiarity with things in the US because of having a vet in the family whose career progress I'm familiar with. There are 5 accredited vet schools in Canada, a country with a population of about 37 million. Until 10 years ago, there was 1 vet school in my state, with a current population of nearly 40 million. A second vet school opened and became accredited in 2010, the first new vet school in the US since 1983. There are a total of 150 MD degree granting medical schools in the US, against a total of 30 vet schools. Some US vet schools are on the small side and I believe most are smaller in enrollment than the average US medical school. So, you're not alone up there in having a shortage of vets. The American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges is a major accreditation body. Vet schools in the US, in Canada, several in Australia and New Zealand, a number in the British Isles and a few in Europe are so accredited. Which means, a graduate of an accredited school who passes the licensing exam in another country is given the right to practice. In some cases, there is reciprocity license granting, meaning - having a valid license in one country (and a degree from an accredited school) is adequate to obtain a license in another. Whatever the vet to population ratio in Canada is or isn't, I can tell you that there is a noticeable presence of Canadian educated vets practicing in the US. So how ever many are produced by Canadian schools, not all stay. Lastly, "it will take a number of years for people to complete their studies then there is the 3 year "internship"" I believe this is incorrect. There is certainly no mandatory post-doctoral degree training in the US and most vet school grads go right to work so in that the systems are parallel, I'd be surprised if it's any different up your way but maybe so. Perhaps someone with real knowledge and lean in. It's not like new grads can go rent and equip a new facility, get cards printed, open the doors and expect patients to start arriving for services. Let's round up and say ALL who don't go on for specialty residencies go to work for established practices or buy an existing practice. And specialists, once they complete their added years of training, do the same, for the same reason. If I have something wrong, let me know. Thanks in advance.