The beans are just plain ole Kentucky Wonders. I actually let some of them get a little more mature than I like to but my work schedule doesn't allow me to do much during the week. That stalk of bananas should be ripe soon. I am in Port St. Lucie which I think is closer to a zone 10 rating than a 9 but according to the map a few years ago, I live in 9. I grow bush and pole beans and I usually get much better production from the poles.

Looks just like the Mazda plant. Ok not really. Not even a little. But it does look a lot like the Ferrari plant that they showed on Extreme Factories a week or two ago. Very impressive. Everything is done by hand.

The island I designed here 9 years ago here is Omega. And this is custom, from a local guy that does the same tough conversion varnish finish as a factory. You CAN get factory tough locally, but you will have to wade through a lot of frogs before you get the prince. It works best if you have a good local Kitchen Designer involved.

Fortunately you have the doors and drawer fronts so you are matching only secondary parts. That is possible as a close match is all that is required since the two surfaces won't be perfectly aligned. I have done this a few times and built a large colllection of dyes, toners, shellacs and stains from miscellaneous sources. First I must warn you this won't be cheap because the quality products are not cheap and you may need to buy a few different items to get a passable match. I suggest starting at Rockler or similar as they will be the best chance of good advice, with a true paint store a second possibility. My local paint store will attempt stain matching but their system only gets you part of the way and the rest is trial and error. When I attempted to match the stain for birch doors, I started with a two x four sheet of cabinet grade birch plywood (ReStore find!) and taped sections with painter's tape. After doing a first round with some different bases of bare wood, dyes and shellacs, then I went the other direction with different colors of stains ending up with a grid pattern. At that point, I picked the best two matches and did larger samples to completion. Be sure to write the relevant info on the sections of painters tape as it is hard to remember once you move the boards around. You may find that the solid pieces of the face frame take stain differently than the veneer panels of the finished sides and back. Most importantly, be sure to have enough material to finish the job once you find the magic combination. If you mix stains together, make plenty as you do not want to run out. I prefer staining pieces before gluing, otherwise be very, very careful to get all the glue cleaned off unstained pieces.