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Hello. The house is a 3-floor 3-family home. This specific furnace is serving only the 1st floor apartment. The aquastat was set for 200 degrees. The other two hot water boilers are set to 180 degrees, so I bumped the aquastat down to 180 like the others. It works fine now. When the temp hits 180 on the temp gauge, the circulator stays on and the boiler kicks back on when the temp drops to the low limit. It seems like it's working fine. No leaks from the pressure relief valve. Now, When cold, the pressure is still 12PSI for so, but when hot at 180 degrees, the maximum is only 22 or so PSI. Thanks for the help.

We feed her twice a day like the vet recommended. She's not deaf, she'll look at wear the sound is coming from, but won't respond, like she's ignoring us, or trying to. The other dog actually calmed her anxiety, she's a jealous dog, that can be sneaky though, which I forgot to inform you guys about (sorry, i was sort of panicking.) When she was a puppy we couldn't leave her a cage, that was around x5's bigger then her in the first place, because she had anxiety issues and would scratch her head against the side until it bled. So we got her a brother, and everything changed and she's really nice now. But Chester, Sophies "brother", is a soft-coated wheaten terrier, we've already took him to around 4 different trainers, I guess it's just his instincts preventing him changing into a nicer, calmer, relaxed, less dirty dog. ( We wash/groom him, but he loves going outdoors..so.ha.) And yes, we are feeding her a quality dog food that you can only buy at certain pet stores, not PetCo/PetSmart. Do they do blood work when dogs go into surgery? I know it may sound silly, but I'm sure if she's already gotten blood work done for all that. She had surgery earlier this summer for skin-tags, and cracked teeth, in multiple areas for the skin-tags. I really hope it's nothing more then old age, if there's cancer, It would really crush me. She's one of the prettiest weimaraners ever, well, not to be conceited, but she really is a pretty one. Oh, and she's kind of getting more paranoid in a sense. Getting scared really easily, I don't know why! We treat our dogs with respect like their our family, which they are, and there's no pet-abuse in the family either. (Never ever ever will that happen!)

Hi Steph, let me start off with some good background information for you: To me it sounds like your primary peach tree is a multi-budded tree. This means that they grafted two or more different varieties onto one tree (i love these for the home garden as it gives you variety and will help extend the harvest season without taking up a lot of space). There are two main kinds of peaches, yellow flesh and white flesh. In the US, yellow flesh is the most popular, however, in Asia, the white flesh varieties are preferred. Where i live you can't get a good peach in the supermarket regardless of it being white or yellow fleshed, but i find, on average, white fleshed are sweeter, but yellow fleshed are more flavorful. Another breakdown for all stone fruit (peaches, cherries, plums, apricots, etc), is how the pit is connected to the fruit. You have freestone varieties where the pit comes free of the flesh with no effort, clingstone varieties (like you describled the white peaches to be) where the flesh really holds to the pit, and semi-freestone or semi-clingstone for the varieties where the flesh holds to the pit, but will separate with just a little work. Now to your specific trees, without pictures, i have two guesses as to what could be going on. The white fleshed peaches could be very late season peaches and needed another few weeks to finish ripening, or the trees noticed a difference in available water during the ripening season and in order to protect the tree, aborted ripening the fruit. For the first possibility, it would just be a matter of waiting another week or so. if birds start pecking at the fruit, that is usually a good indicator that it is ripe and ready (of course you may lose a few fruits to the birds this way as well). But if it is the second possibility, you will want to make sure that you keep up with watering the trees throughout the hot months. A first defense to drought for peach trees is to abort the fruit if water becomes sparse for a few days. Finally, you mentioned peach leaf curl, i strongly recommend that once the leaves fall, you spray your trees with a copper fungicide (you can get certified organic versions of this if you prefer). This will help prevent the peach leaf curl from coming back. you should only need one application, and you will not want to keep applying year after year, as too much can build up in the soil (after years of using) and kill earthworms. A sulfur based Fungicide can also be used in the Spring before the buds on the tree open.