Applying salt (NaCl) is perfect! ....... as an example of a decidedly bad idea. Sodium (Na) is an essential element for normal growth, but it becomes toxic very quickly when it exceeds appropriate (extremely low) levels. Salt also raises the level of dissolved solids in the soil solution, which makes it more difficult for the plant to take up water and the nutrients dissolved in water. There might be a handful of terrestrial plants that grow near bodies of saltwater or in saline soils, but they are few and the proclivity would be well-known if it was a landscape plant used as commonly as hibiscus. No plant expert would suggest applying table salt to landscape plants. Check carefully for mites. They usually affect older and lower leaves first. Are you fertilizing? Any idea what your soil has/lacks in the way of nutrients? Hibiscus stands out as something of an exception insofar as its nutritional wants are concerned. It likes more K than N and only VERY small amounts of P. the RATIO of a fertilizer for hibiscus in containers would be somewhere very close to 6:1:10. Since how your soil tests out impacts how you fertilize, We have no idea what's appropriate for trees in the ground, If your soil leans toward sand/sandy loam, it's likely the ratio above would be close. Do you understand the difference between a fertilizer's RATIO and it's NPK %s? An example will probable explain, in case you don't know. 20-20-20 and 5-5-5 are both 1:1:1 ratio fertilizers. 9-3-6 is a 3:1:2 ratio, and 12-2-20 would be a 6:1:10 ratio. Nutritional deficiencies of the mobile nutrients (N,P,K,Cl,Z,Mo) show up in older leaves and leaves closest to the trunk. When you planted out, did you bare root the plant (best to do)? Or, did you simply separate the plant from the pot and drop it in a planting hole? Do you have a nematode problem where you live? Bayer 3-in-1 for Insect Disease and Mite Control is a better choice of product and should be used according to package instructions, not halved. To me, it looks like over or under-watering (symptoms the same) or nutritional, possibly insects (mites). If you're watering while you can easily detect moisture in soil surrounding roots, it raises the probability of over-watering, so cut back. If every time you check the soil is bone dry, things would point toward under-watering. I'm in MI, so can't be of much help in the watering dept. BTW - does your home have a water softener? If yes, is it an ionic exchange system (requires salt), and has water at the hose bib been routed around the softener (if you have one)? Al

Why is it mindblowing that some people are not physically addicted to their phones? There are more people every day who are switching back to dumbphones because they found themselves way too addicted to their phones. To demand that the entire world comply with what smartphone users want is childish, IMHO. There are millions of sites online that don't even have apps. You're lucky this one is trying to make one that works. App creation on an existing site is more difficult than building a site so that it automatically complies with mobile. This site isn't even responsive, for goodness sake, so that makes it that much more difficult to make the page fit into a phone screen without losing a lot. They want you to be able to use it, but still see the ads. I imagine those who pay for a pro account would be pretty upset if their ads weren't visible on your phone. If they're going to cater to anyone, it's going to e their paying pro users.

Do you usually read/send all your email using your browser? Or do you normally use a client that runs on your computer? Do these assumptions fit? (1) You normally read and send emails using a client (not your browser) without problems. (2) The only times you are asked for credentials is when you click an email link on a web page. If both those assumptions are true then maybe this is what's happening... The reason you have no trouble using your client is because it has your email credentials. You've never given your email credentials to your browser but it needs them to log you into outlook.com to send the email. For me, it would depend on who/what is asking. If it's outlook.com, I'd provide them. (A screenshot would probably be helpful) What might work as a test is this... Go to outlook.com, log in, then attempt to send the email using the link found in the "Contact Us". If it doesn't ask when you're already logged in, it was likely just outlook.com (or your browser) doing the asking. I'm not an expert though, especially not with Windows, and I only use webmail so take what I wrote with a grain of salt. Of course you could just copy the address, open your client and send the email. Might not learn anything that way though. :-)

I have had so many problems with apple products, not groups however. I have found the helpline at Apple VERY good at problem solving and you don't have to be under warranty or have apple care to talk to someone. BUT, every time I call with a problem - usually it's a sync between my macbook pro and my iphone, the first thing they have me do is check to see if all of the latest updates are installed on both devices. They never are, because I have such slow internet that it sometimes takes me 2 days to download an OS update and that slows down my internet so much that I cannot do anything else. Sometimes I'll go to a friend's and get the updates and it takes 15 minutes because she has cable. And 9 times out of 10, the latest updates fix my problems. Lots of explaining that doesn't apply to you but I will bet nothing will be fixable until she has the latest updates installed, and for sure Apple won't try to help until that's done (I suspect). If you can't fix it and want to try a different format, I have found groups.io to be very user friendly. Very and it's free.