No problem! :) I've got some hunches on #1 but I don't want to blurt mere guesswork,besides there must be someone here better qualified to that task lurking about who should pop up soon. :) Oh and another thing,..labeling them is fine but also if I mat suggest looking them up individually online and doing a bit of research to determine their hazard potential in order to build your own knowledge base. ;)

I'm having problems with something boring holes in my pumpkins. What to do?

Looks like a pretty good setup. Nice to see you have a fan going. One suggestion and a very important one--- arrange the lights OR plants to sit just about an inch or so from each other. As the plants get bigger, keep the tops no more than 2 inches from the lights. This keeps them from stretching TO the light and ending up with spindly transplants. Looks like the shelving pin holes will work perfect for this. If some plants grow faster then others, just prop some old books under the shorter ones. Good luck. Kevin

The photos are very hard to see detail for sure. Uba-tuba is generally a stone that can be spot polished on -site. Repolish the entire piece-no way. First -off any fabricator who says a type of stone will be the same or cookie cutter doesnt know stone. Every slab I have ever seen is a unique piece period.I never call features on a stone defects but for example a fabricator friend of mine who regularly gets in containers of slabs examines each and every one that comes thru the door. He notes any marks(eyesore)(damage) with a wax marker.He documents every single feature on every slab. In your case he probably would have rejected this slab or tryed to refinish it if it wasnt resined(dyed). To me and again it is hard to see the details in your slab. I see some marks that look like someone tried to repair the marks or scratches on the slab but couldnt match the original finish. Maybe the slab was purchased from salvage but it doesnt look good even in the blurry pics. If the damages on the slab are not all over the place and the slab hasnt been resined a bonafide stone refinisher that is familar with polishing granite on site could probably repair this including the holes. A good refinsher will use a clear adhesive that will not be noticeable after the repair. A color matched blob of polyester epoxy will stand out if not properly done. Go to another fabricator and take a look at their slabs and you will see the difference. Talk to them and I think you will see a difference again. If you arent happy let your present fabricator or installer make it right. If you could send in better pictures that would be great. Stu Rosen www.mbstonecare.com www.stoneshine.com