I have large manila envelopes for each type- vines, plants, zinnias, coleus, etc, then envelopes for things like my Naughty Garden, Fairy Garden, etc. Things that I want for a specific bed goes into it's envelope. Then I have an envelope of seeds that I want to plant, but haven't decided exactly where. Everything in the vines, plants and individually named envelopes are for trades. Everything I'm keeping are in the ones marked for a particular garden or are in the MINE envelope :) All these envelopes are in lidded plastic boxes and stand so I can "Let my fingers do the walking" to find what I'm looking for. As far as dividing... I tend to do that when I get or harvest the seed. That way it's packaged and ready to go. If it's something extra I received as a trade, I leave it in the sender's packaging to preserve where it came from and any info they shared on the packaging. Kathy

Laurensmom, you often have to go to the tile maker's website to find this slip resistance information. The US system has been the COF(coefficient of friction) and they tell you to make sure that any glazed tile on a floor that could be wet be over .60. (I would get as high as I could get.) Unglazed tile is rough and you apparently don't have to worry about slipping on it. I recently learned about the European system, too. Here is an article from Build.com about the different ratings. Though the DIN ratings are determined by how much of a slope can be walked on before the walker slips on the tile surface, I do not think that they are meant for when you are tiling ramps! It is just an easy and standard method of testing tiles that can be done anywhere by anybody, with the right equipment. So if you can classify tiles reliably into categories, then people will know what the tile they are buying will perform like. The DIN rating with the R are for dry tile. The ABC ratings are for walking on wet tile (with shoes, I believe). Then there is something called the pendulum skid resistance test that is numerical and divides into four groups. So you never know what slip resistance rating system is used. Print up the article below and take it to the tile shops with you! Here is a link that might be useful: Build dot com's article on slip

Hi Maggy and Cory . I really like this site . I am always logged in which I really like. Posting pics are a breeze . The only thing that I can say that's not that great right now is the actual writing just a bit slow . I posted a pic in bugs 15 I think that its right side up. It took me so long to find my password to my email . I am like Mikey not the greatest techy Lol. Your going to have a lot of drunk scale bugs or one hell of a drunk plant Cory. Sounds like a lot of work . Good luck my friend. XOXO Brian

Both are kind of fussy for my taste, but filling an 84" space isn't the easiest thing. I'd vote for something simple and more streamlined ... with one big mirror across that back wall -- http://designelementusa.com/product/london-84-double-sink-vanity-set-in-white-finish/:  Who knew Walmart was in the cabinet game? https://www.walmart.com/ip/MTD-Vanities-Ricca-84-in-Double-Sink-Bathroom-Vanity-Set/50102878 how about a wall-to-wall floating ledge? It'd make that area look huge, and there's nothing to it, so it'd have to be economical: or even two pedestals with a large cabinet between them for storage: