Growing on temp 65F taking 15-18 weeks to produce a plant in a 4 inch pot. Ideal pH 5.4 to 6.2..... As long as there is good air circulation watering from the top will not pose any more problems than produce by watering from the bottom.

Now that you know you have a PRV we KNOW you have a closed plumbing system and the 100psi spikes are the result of thermal expansion. You can refer to the link 14 posts above for a detailed explanation of thermal expansion. The PRV creates a closed plumbing system. Since your internal pressure is 60 psi we can assume that portion of the PRV is working. We can prove that if we know the street side pressure. The N35B does have a built-in bypass feature that limits the internal pressure to 10psi above the supply pressure. I don't trust the built-in bypass because the intent of a closed plumbing system is to prevent back-flow into the main system from homes. Click here for N35B details and read the TROUBLESHOOTING section CAREFULLY. You may be experiencing the dribble now just because the new fridge has a valve that is sensitive to excess pressure. The bypass on the PRV might have just failed and is now causing you a thermal expansion problem. That is why the preferred thermal expansion control device is a thermal expansion tank. Here's what I would do... 1. Measure supply (street side of the PRV) pressure for reference and to know how much the PRV is reducing the pressure for future troubleshooting. 2. If the PRV is not reducing pressure then replace it. 3. Install a thermal expansion tank at the cold inlet for the WH and sized from the link 14 posts above including a 1/4 turn ball valve so the tank is easily serviced in the future. 4. When that is done, if the fridge leak persists then back to GE, BUT, without a receipt from a plumber you may be banging your head against a wall with them unless you get a GE tech that has field experience and is knowledgeable.

Purchase water and apply it once per week when the temps are in the 90s. Apply it once every 2 weeks when the temps are in the 80s, and once every 3 weeks in the 70s. Cooler than that and you only water once a month. When you do water apply a full inch all at one time. Measure a full inch by timing how long it takes your sprinklers to fill several cat food or tuna cans placed around the yard. In addition to whatever your lawn care company is using, you should apply an organic fertilizer once (or more) per year. Years and years of not getting organic fertilizer can lead to issues. Even once a year apps of organics can go a looooong way to fixing it. In this forum (and most of the enlightened lawn care forums) we talk about using grain based organic fertilizers. If you read the label on a commercial bag of organic fertilizer you'll find they list the following ingredients: corn, wheat, soybean meal, corn gluten meal, cottonseed meal, and other ground up beans, nuts, grains, and seeds. Well, you can get a huge discount on those materials by buying at your local feed store. I get 50 pounds of corn meal for about $8 and alfalfa pellets for $12. Whereas organic fertilizer might be $30 for 30 pounds. Milorganite is an exception costing about $16 for 30/40 pounds. That should be going on sale any day now for half price. The application rate is the same for all of these materials at 15-20 pounds per 1,000 square feet. If you are one of 'those people' who don't believe organics are real fertilizers, I offer the following evidence.That picture shows the results of a handful of alfalfa pellets (rabbit chow) in a zoysia lawn. The alfalfa was applied in mid May and the picture was taken in mid June. You can clearly see the improved color, density, and growth. One reason people don't usually see the benefit is the improvement takes 3 weeks. Thanks to mrmumbles for posting that picture to this forum. I had a friend in Canada who spilled some cracked corn on a spot near his shed. He thought he swept it all up, but a month later that was the only green spot in his yard. So it does work. If you would like to go for the gold, you could send a soil sample in to Logan Labs for the $25 test. Post the results here and morpheuspa will read it for you and tell you what to apply, how, how much, when, and where to buy it.

Pot it. Bury those roots lightly, or lay those roots against the potting mix, perhaps pinned to the media with an opened paperclip. Keep the mix uniformly moist but not soggy wet. Fast-draining and consistently watered. Josh