Fungus gnats, potting soil either not draining well or you are overwatering. Did you use Hyponex by chance? It is very poorly draining. You can dissolve Mosquito Dunks in water and use that to water them but since they are outside they really aren't harmful. They won't hurt the Clematis. However, the Clems could rot if the soil really holds water.

I think you need another salad...Seems I always return to that broccoli, bacon salad... Or just a marinated veggie salad...I just cut up veggies, onions, green red and yellow peppers, zucchini, cukes, tomatoes, broccoli, mushrooms, cauliflower, carrots, snow peas Jicama, shredded red cabbage....just pick out 5 or so veggies that you love....then top with a vinaigrette, let it sit an hour or over night ands erve. I also think you could forget the pinwheel sandwiches and the chips.... And I hate that chocolate fountain thing! I know it's been served at some very nice parties and fancy buffets....but I think it's run it's course but for 10 year old's birthday parties. I don't know how big a Costco sheet pan is.....but what they call a "full sheet pan" which is 19 by 26 will serve 64 nicely....if you cut smaller pieces you can get 100 pieces. But lots of places sell a 3/4 sheet pan.....and others sell a half sheet pan.\ Also....after shrimp you list "meat"...is that different from the meat for sandwiches? I am trying to picture people's plates as they go through the buffet....there will be some cheese ball and a few crackers....2 or 3 shrimp, a blob of pasta salad and some fruit, a devilled egg tucked in at the side, and a pinwheel sandwich... a sandwich ( you having bread or buns?) of ham and cheese ( you planning on having mayo, pickles mustard catsup etc to put on the sandwiches?) and then piling chips on top of it all... Will the dessert table be separate? Are you thinking of an hors d'ouvre table....if so I would put the shrimp, cheese ball chips and pinwheels on that table...and then have the main table with sandwich stuff and 2 salads....then a dessert table with cake, fruit and the chiocolate fountain, if you must. Linda C

i recently installed tongue and groove beadboard in our kitchen and used the following saws to get the job done: table saw, compound mitre saw and jigsaw i probably could have gotten away without using the compound mitre saw, but it came in quite handy when i was doing the trim moldings. i also used it quite a bit to cut the board lengths instead of using the table saw, it just seemed easier to me. the table saw came in extremely handy for ripping the boards that needed to be cut to a different width (such as in corners). the jigsaw was irreplaceable for cutting out the openings for the electrical outlets.

The difference between the old vinyl you had and the new LVT is the LVT is thicker with a core. So, the wheels can make impressions or indentations. You may use a hard surface mat. Here are a couple of examples. You may not have any issues if you don't use a mat, but why take the chance? Protect that flooring investment! (note: the flooring in the photos is not LVT) LVT