I think your prices are good. I make wooden arbors and charge 250.00 for them. Metal arches should be twice that I would think:) Good luck to you!

Quote: Kyusu means teapot in Japanese (short, sweet, to the point). They brew and serve green tea either in a tea ceremony or just for drinking customarily. They are dissimilar from regular teapots because their handle protrudes from the side or back of the pot in a straight, horn-like manner. This is very unique compared to European style teapots. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5274258 If you want an appraisal, post your question at this link I provided... Here is a link that might be useful: Pottery appraisal site.....

See my post on the Remodeling forum.

"But how a hormone that promotes cell division in plant cells can somehow trigger "more blossoms" on a plant escapes me." digdirt, I think I can point you in the direction of those slick marketeers, but it is a artsy area, as this is not a scientific statement, but rather a marketing claim. Let's look at label and do a little emasculation of our own: "BONIDE TOMATO & BLOSSOM SET SPRAY is a ready-to-use natural plant hormone product that provides Biological Grow Power to promote blossom set and fruit development. Used as directed, Tomato & Blossom Set Spray will promote flowering, increase blossom set and increase fruit yield." First observation: There are two separate claim statements that seem to repeat themselves somewhat (red flag, lame strategy to comply with FTC and misrepresent to consumers by having us assume what we want to hear). Clearly the hormone(s) used are claimed to promote blossom set and fruit development. That is the only claim on the cytokinins, but you, like 100% of everyone else who reads assumed more because of the next claim is purposely crafted to trick your mind with smoke and mirrors. The second claim refers to the spray, not the cytokinins, and here you are thinking, well, gee, that's all that's in the product obviously. However this is classic advertising wording to obscure that the formula has some other ingredients that actually do the "promote flowering" part stated in claim #2. Notice in claim #1 they call it a "hormone product" They can put whatever they want in there (it is now a product, it's a sleight of hand) and it can have the most minimal effect and the claim is still true. So all they have to do is put a tiny amount of nutrients in there probably food grade and GRAS not requiring labeling, and presto, they are promoting flowering. That is a valid claim for any fertilizer including a few ppm of vitamins and minerals. Mystery solved ;) PS, it's a good product, and as digdirt says it works in cool conditions. I have also tried it, but it is too inconvenient for my taste, because I usually want my tomatoes to have seeds in them. I find the seedy, tasty varieties I like just don't taste as good without them, and the product works but not really increasing seed count. I may be wrong, but that was my opinion. Possibly my error is that in those conditions the tomatoes taste crappy anyway. So it isn't something that I'm excited about anymore. But I agree you should give it a try. PC