*L* OK, no worries then. Thought maybe you guys were trying to gaslight me... :) I'm handling my sister's passing a bit better these days, but yeah, it's still painful. I've been busy around the house & coop lately, getting things ready for our annual Chickam webcam live egg hatching thing set up. I also had a favorite hen, Skitters, with an impacted crop--turns out she ate a freakin' RUBBER BAND. I had to bring her in and hand feed her a liquid, then soft, diet and do crop massage till she unblocked. Now she's OK and back outside. I'm starting the eggs for Chickam tomorrow (hopefully) and am planning the hatch on March 20th, and starting the cam the day BEFORE that, on the 19th. After the hatch we'll put the cam into the brooder box so people can see & hear baby chick craziness. :) Also tomorrow, we're stating a new thing: NestBoxCam with live egg laying, wow! OK, watching hens lay eggs is a bit like watching paint dry, but wait'll y'all see my new nest boxes. *L* Velvet ~:>

Please use the April post,thank you. Ron S

I bring in about 5 types of Plectranthus for winter, as potted plants. Mona usually goes semi-dormant, losing foliage. Looks great again now after being back outside for a while, blooming the past 2 months, not expected to stop until brought inside. Yours will probably fare a lot less dramatically in a GH than mine in my laundry room. Although I keep Coleus in water on windowsill for winter, have been for years, never tried any other Plectranthus that way. Glad to read Katob's testimonial. That windowsill space might as well be used for something, I'll make sure no Plectranthus stems are neglected in my save attempts this fall!

Velvet bent is used (usually in a mix) with Poa Trivialis for overseeding bermuda putting greens in the fall.......so yes, greens are usually at least 80% sand .......so your looking good in that regard. You also have a great climate for any kind of bent! You need to get that power reel mower though........run down and get it right now ! :-)