$80 would be rock bottom. Not sure I‘d trust anyone who charged the same amount as a counter top. This is much harder than you think. The material has to actually be able to travel through the house and through the bathroom door. Very often, that route isn’t large enough to have that happen, and walls must be taken down, and rebuilt, just to get it in the bathroom. Now, the bath walls have to be super flat and plumb. That requires reframing all of lf them, or sistering all of them. Before the job is ever templated. You don’t get to cut a faucet hole in it after it’s installed. Your shower stub outs are fixed in place, and this has to fit precisely. Plus the stainless lugs in the studs that this has to mount to, etc. $100 a square would be more the starting point. And only a very few folks in each region are going to really have the skill to start thinking about this.

Looks like dragon fruit = Hylocereus undatus. (It could be Stenocereus, that is very similar). Hope you have lots of room, they grow large and should be staked and tied to be more manageable. (I got rid of plant I had because the size and very sharp spines :) They can be grown from seed. This plant is also used as a rootstok for grafting and could start growing , especially if grafted plant dies.

What wonderful help from special KT friends! Thank you! DH was discharged yesterday afternoon. Told to schedule a nerve conduction study (sensors on the skin). This is not the invasive nerve study where electrodes are inserted into the muscles. The Hospital Primary handling the discharge cautioned that the hospital will always do a zillion tests and pursue every little abnormality -- so he should discard some of the long, lonesome trails that could follow up on those. (A nodule on his liver, for instance.) She said we could try the B12 and the ALC; it couldn't harm him. They want him to continue with sodium cholride 1000MG tabs twice daily for a while (none available at the pharmacy until Tuesday, so I wonder what we could do with plain table salt.) She gave him Baclofen 5MG (muscle relaxant) to take before dinner. This morning I finally reacted to the stress with shingles -- a forgone conclusion for me. It's just on my left temple. Had it on right temple 15 years ago. I took two of the 500MG Valcyclovir that I'd been issued when I stared infusions for my Multiple Myeloma and called the cancer center. The doctor on call gave me 21 more Valcyclovir, and I'm confident this will ease the problem as it progresses. I'll be better if we can help DH...and once the Monogram tech comes Wednesday to repair our fridge -- freezer works/refrigerator side is at 50F. DS brought be a little fridge he's used at flip houses...a lifesaver, but *so tiny*! When I picked up the Valcyclovir I got DH some sublingual B12 5000MG lozenges. The pharmacist didn't know anything about ALAcid, but I'll look on Amazon. Raven -- With help from our own Jasdip, we bought an electronic muscle stimulator (Creliver is the brand). It has foot pads and pairs of stimulator pads for use on the body. We're just learning to use it, putting the power to 30 and trying various 'modes' of current patterns. We haven't tried the pads yet. I see you use something like this at night; DH says he'll try the foot pads tonight. He's also taking CALM, a magnesium and melatonin powder, at night. I can't tell you how much it means to me to have your help and support! Thank you.

Thanks for all of the input. Part of my concern is that my only "risk" factors are a slender build and drinking one cup of coffee a day, so there is nothing to cut out. I've been taking 2000 mg of D3 for about a dozen years in addition to my daily multivitamin. I walk an average of 4 miles a day, much of it carrying groceries. After finding out about osteopenia in my neck, I've changed my daily headstands to handstands. I do seated and supine exercises wearing my rollerskates which weigh 3 1/2 pounds each. Maybe I need to move into actual gym weights and add calcium + magnesium to my vitamin program. I eat dark, leafy greens, but I can always eat more. And maybe I just say, hey, I'm 66 and this is the reality of getting older. Up until a few years ago, I had an insurance policy with a $10,000 deductible. I went to the doctor when I got sick, paid out of pocket and the only tests I got were when I was a volunteer research subject. I never even knew I had this problem until I got that dexa scan test. Maybe I've had it for years. All I know is that I don't want to spend even three weeks feeling as emotionally distraught as I felt on that drug.