Thanks palmcirtusbananavaz7! Dennis, I think the largest majesty I saw was in the part 1 of the pics. Im trying to remember if I saw a larger majesty palm because I think I did, but their definitely weren't too many large majesty palms. But the majesty palms I did see looked very healthy! Thanks for looking! -Alex

Funny you should mention Cloud White and Simply White. Those are the two finalists for my cabinets paint. I currently have two sample doors painted in those colors propped up on my counter as I try to decide. Yes, SW is a hair lighter and brighter, but with variations of light even on two doors sitting next to one another, there's not a whole lot of difference. I daresay I could paint some doors a different color and most people wouldn't notice. I have no trim in my kitchen. The only place my cabs will come close to trim is where they abut baseboard from other areas. There is a visible difference (my baseboard is much whiter) but not enough to change either my cab or trim color. I wouldn't worry AT ALL if your cabs are one color and the trim is another, they look that much alike. JMHO

Thanks, all! Using my old Canon A-1 35mm, I could always double or even triple expose a photo, that is, if the first and second photos didn't capture any lightning. That is what I like about my digital camera, I can take hundreds of photos and they don't cost anything, unlike the 35mm film developing. I learned from my use of the A-1, to not waste film, so if you notice when there is a lightning cloud in the distance, you can count between the 'big' strikes, usually taking between 4 and 12 seconds in between strikes. The reason this happens is that once lightning strikes, it releases the negative charge, and it takes that long to build up again. Some strikes go about every four seconds, and some 12 or even more seconds between strikes. As the storm goes on for a while, the time between strikes will gradually get longer until it stops, but for a while, sometimes up to 30 minutes, but usually less, there is a regular pattern of time between strikes. Once you establish the time between strikes, then take the photo and increase the odds of getting a lightning shot. I set my camera ISO 100 and usually set it anywhere between 2 and 8 seconds, depending on how dark it is outside and how often it lightnings. Use a tripod or a windowpod as I did in both of these photos. I hope I explained this OK and I hope it helps. One last thing, take a LOT of pictures! You may get lucky. Even if you don't or can't establish a pattern, you are more likely to get a strike on film with lots of pictures. Here is some streak lightning. I was counting a pattern of about 10 to 12 seconds between strikes when I took this photo. It only struck four times after I took this photo. Kt

Cloud_Swift: I hope you are still checking in on Garden web. If so, can you please let me know who installed your plywood underlayment with the steel flat bars. Thanks.