I HAVE FOUND THE BROADLEAF EVERGREENS ALL DO BEST ON EITHER AN EASTERN OR NORTHERN EXPOSURE, OUT OF WIND AND BRIGHT WINTER SUNSHINE. I MULCH HEAVILY AND WHEN PLANTS ARE YOUNG, I MAKE A RING OUT OF WIRE MESH FENCING AND COVER IT WITH MICROFOAM,(THE SHEET STUFF THEY USE FOR PACKING) COMPLETE WITH A LID. I put this on around Thanksgiving time using landscape fabric pins to hold it down and the lid allows me to open it on warm days so it doesn't heat up too much and break dormancy.The microfoam is also transparent enough to allow sufficient light through it. The camellias, I also fill the cage with dry oak leaves loosely once the temperatures start to drop below 10 degrees(usually mid december. I have had good luck wrapping the acuba with a string of christmas lights for extra warmth. once plants are over 5'tall, all they get is a burlap screen for protection. If you can get the plant through the first 3 years, it has a good chance of making it, it should have sufficiently rooted down to stand most winters.

Im a designer in the New England Area we sell the brand its a real good starter cabinet. Your getting a good all plywood cabinet with an I-beam Construction at a really good cost which is great. Compared to other brands that don't have half of the finish to door style options that they offer it really is a great Value.

Does anyone have experience with these cabinets. They have limited choices but seem to be well made. Any information will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Heh, then there's the aphid: All are female and the best part-they are born pregnant! Can't top that, methinks. Maackia, I was tan before going down there. Pretty funny-though not really-I get weird looks from condo owners, as if to say, what are you doing here, just because my skin tends to be darker than most Caucasians. But yes, many additional rays were gathered. In truth, I went from not being sick in fifteen years to having something now I just can't get rid of. This impinged on my Florida enjoyment and is still in play as I write. Strange is all I can say, and yes, the medical establishment has been mobilized. I think your south sun should be adequate for Sorbus. Thickets everywhere can feature one or more volunteers, be they decora, aucuparia, etc...and that's essentially the same light regime. Long story short now-on my last full day of exploring wild lands (such as are left) in SW Florida. I wanted to go to this one state park but with the heavy rains, those trails were mostly under water, so wandered around and ended up stumbling across the Estero River Preserve, a location I'd been meaning to check out. Walked a trail down to the river, actually dozed off for a few minutes, and when I awoke, was looking at a sign stating that the adjacent area was a bird-nesting area, so please do not enter. While reading this sign, heard loud crashing noises in the scrub. So, backing out of there-I knew this was not a squirrel!-I spied a large downed log which had turned black. As I peered at it, as if in a dream, I noticed this large downed log was moving, had ears, a snout, and was yes-a large black bear, maybe one hundred ft. away from me. This was a big bear-I'd estimate 4 to 5 hundred pounds! I very cautiously backed out of there, taking pains to not snap a stick, not kick a stone, until such a time as I felt safe to go into normal speed-walking mode. That bear proved to not be interested in me. I can assure you that had it gone otherwise, they'd probably still be looking for me. Nobody knew exactly where I was that day, and I had no weapon nor even bear spray along. Funny, I've got this land up north here that evidence shows us to be full of bears, yet we never see them. So here I am one thousand miles from home, on the Gulf of Mexico more or less, when I see the big bear.