text:
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York's attorney general sued Donald Trump for $40 million Saturday, saying the real estate mogul helped run a phony "Trump University" that promised to make students rich but instead steered them into expensive and mostly useless seminars, and even failed to deliver promised apprenticeships.
Trump shot back that the Democrat's lawsuit is false and politically motivated.
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman says many of the 5,000 students who paid up to $35,000 thought they would at least meet Trump but instead all they got was their picture taken in front of a life-size picture of "The Apprentice" TV star.
"Trump University engaged in deception at every stage of consumers' advancement through costly programs and caused real financial harm," Schneiderman said. "Trump University, with Donald Trump's knowledge and participation, relied on Trump's name recognition and celebrity status to take advantage of consumers who believed in the Trump brand."
But Trump's attorney accused Schneiderman of trying to extort campaign contributions from the real estate mogul through his investigation of Trump. Attorney Michael D. Cohen told The Associated Press on Saturday that Schneiderman's lawsuit was filled with falsehoods. Cohen said Trump and his university never defrauded anyone.
He said Trump University provided nearly 11,000 testimonials to Schneiderman from students praising the program and said 98 percent of students in a survey termed the program "excellent."
"The attorney general has been angry because he felt that Mr. Trump and his various companies should have done much more for him in terms of fundraising," Cohen said. "This entire investigation is politically motivated and it is a tremendous waste of taxpayers' money."
State Board of Elections records show Trump has spent more than $136,000 on New York campaigns since 2010. He contributed $12,500 to Schneiderman in October 2010, when Schneiderman was running for attorney general, records show. An outspoken conservative, Trump himself flirted with a presidential run last year.
"Donald Trump will not sit back and be extorted by anyone, including the attorney general," Cohen said.
The lawsuit says many of the wannabe moguls were unable to land even one real estate deal and were left far worse off than before the lessons, facing thousands of dollars in debt for the seminar program once billed as a top quality university with Trump's "hand-picked" instructors.
Schneiderman is suing the program, Trump as the university chairman, and the former president of the university in a case to be handled in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. He accuses them of engaging in persistent fraud, illegal and deceptive conduct and violating federal consumer protection law. The $40 million he seeks is mostly to pay restitution to consumers.
He dismissed Trump's claim of a political motive.
"The fact that he's still brave enough to follow the investigation wherever it may lead speaks to Mr. Schneiderman's character," Schneiderman spokesman Andrew Friedman told AP.
State Education Department officials had told Trump to change the name of his enterprise years ago, saying it lacked a license and didn't meet the legal definitions of a university. In 2011 it was renamed the Trump Entrepreneur Institute, but it has been dogged since by complaints from consumers and a few isolated civil lawsuits claiming it didn't fulfill its advertised claims.
Schneiderman's lawsuit covers complaints dating to 2005 through 2011. Students paid between $1,495 and $35,000 to learn from the Manhattan mogul who wrote the best seller, "Art of the Deal" a decade ago followed by "How to Get Rich" and "Think Like a Billionaire."
Scheiderman said the three-day seminars didn't, as promised, teach consumers everything they needed to know about real estate. The Trump University manual tells instructors not to let consumers "think three days will be enough to make them successful," Schneiderman said.
At the seminars, consumers were told about "Trump Elite" mentorships that cost $10,000 to $35,000. Students were promised individual instruction until they made their first deal. Schneiderman said participants were urged to extend the limit on their credit cards for real estate deals, but then used the credit to pay for the Trump Elite programs. The attorney general said the program also failed to promptly cancel memberships as promised.


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Let Freedom Ring - Disco Ball - Lightweight Pullover Sweater
Please check the SIZE CHARTS on all lightweight sweaters before purchasing. Some colors run a bit different in sizing.
The following colors run slightly smaller: Berry, Cream, Light Pink, Misty Blue, and Sunshine. Some people prefer to size up in those specific colors, especially sizes LG through 3XL. These colors do not have the X stitching on the neck.
The following colors have the X stitching on the neck and run more true to size: Black, Dark Gray, Light Gray, White, Navy, and Olive.


text:
SS121 14 April 2012 FLIGHTAll that remains is for me to wish you all a good flight aboard Sepia Saturday 121, your nearest emergency exit is being pointed out by the cabin crew now.
SS122 21 April 2012 GARDENS
SS123 28 April 2012 MAY DAY
SS124 05 May 2012 SMALL
Tuesday 10 April 2012
Sepia Saturday 121 : Flight
43 comments:
- Barbara Rogers said...
I've enjoyed several of your photo postings. I do have a photo to contribute to the topic "flight" which is not quite as old as the one shown. How can I share it with you?
- 11 April 2012 at 03:46
- Alan Burnett said...
Sepia Saturday member Kristin has posted a list of Sepia Saturday themes on our Facebook Page and I have tried to get a feel of the views of SS participants with regard to the theme issue. I have therefore published the following post on our Facebook Page and have copied it here for those not on Facebook. Please let me have your views with regard to the choices I outline.
First of all, my sincere thanks to Kristin for putting together such a definitive list of Sepia Saturday "themes". Looking through that list, one or two things become apparent and are worth highlighting for the newer members of the group. Weeks 1 to 50 were not really themes at all as I would simply pick out a post from the previous week to highlight and use as the illustration for the current weeks' call. From week 51 onward I used an archive image as the header for the call and by week 60 many people had started using this as a kind of theme for their contribution that week. No theme was given, people were encouraged to search the image on the SS Blog to find a connection. By the time we got to SS100, most contributors had become themers and I started including a definitive theme title ( Film, Books, Scouts etc) with the weekly call. At all times, it has remained perfectly acceptable to ignore the suggested theme altogether and simply post an old image of choice.
The latest innovation has been to give advanced notice of future themes and this seems to be popular. However advanced notice tends to favour definitive themes rather than interpretative themes (words are easier to list than images) but this is not an impossible difficulty to overcome.
It would help me considerably to gauge the feeling of group members if I could conduct a simple Sepia Straw Poll to discover which people prefer between:-
A. No theme at all
B. A theme based on the interpretation of a given archive image (where you can search for your own link to the image, however imaginative)
C. A theme based on a given category : such as trains, trees, or perhaps something less definite such as small and large.
I think we should always allow the option for people to go off-theme whenever they want, but I would value your opinions on the three choices listed above.
I will post this as a comment to the current SS Call so non-Facebook members can join in the discussion.
Thanks, Alan Burnett - 11 April 2012 at 11:04
- Postcardy said...
I liked option B, though it helped when you suggested several possible interpretations.
- 11 April 2012 at 12:30
- Bob Scotney said...
I'd go for B as well, although I'm happy with whatever happens.
- 11 April 2012 at 19:15
- dakotaboo said...
Apologies but I am receycling an old post for this week's Sepia Saturday as the days ahead look quite busy.
- 11 April 2012 at 22:36
- Little Nell said...
I stuck rigidly to the theme this week - for obvious reasons.
- 12 April 2012 at 12:42
- Bob Scotney said...
I may come back later on another flight meanwhile here's a spitfire.
- 12 April 2012 at 16:24
- Oregon Gifts of Comfort and Joy said...
Hi Alan, I too chose B.
Great photo that you chose, those guys look so young, especially the one on the left.
I am on theme this week, with a photo of some relatives by an airplane in 1939.
Kathy M. - 12 April 2012 at 16:41
- North County Film Club said...
I choose B. It's such a nice way to get the imagination going - to have the archive photo and theme.
And it's nice to know that it's perfectly O.K. to go off theme. The best of all possible worlds.
Nancy - 12 April 2012 at 17:39
- Kat Mortensen said...
Hi all! I've now got my Acadianeire's Heritage site moved from WP to Blogger, so I should have less trouble keeping up with things here. Thanks so much to Kristin Cleage for her wonderful roundup of all our themes; that should help immensely!
I don't have much of the old flying stuff in my own history, but I've managed to pull together something and to give it a good Canadian twist. Enjoy! - 12 April 2012 at 20:12
- Kat Mortensen said...
Alan, would you be able to add me in to the sidebar list again? Here's my new link: acadianeire.blogspot.com
Thank you! - 12 April 2012 at 20:21
- Barbara Rogers said...
Trying to send link to Sepia Saturday post on Flight, on my blackmountnbarb DOT blogspot DOT com blog. There's an awful long URL involved...so I don't know if it will work.
- 13 April 2012 at 01:23
- Alan Burnett said...
Hi Barbara : The link you put up didn't seem to work so I have put a working link up and removed the previous one. To get a link to the post you need to do the following. Open your blog in whatever browser you are using and click on the title of the specific post. This will then load as a distinct page which you can copy the URL of. Paste this into the Linky list along with your name. In your case the URL was : http://blackmtnbarb.blogspot.co.uk/2012/04/flight.html
- 13 April 2012 at 08:44
- Alan Burnett said...
Kat : Link added
- 13 April 2012 at 08:46
- Alan Burnett said...
I have an early departure this weekend due to a possible strike by air traffic controllers.
- 13 April 2012 at 09:33
- JohnF said...
Hey, my first time.
Hope you guys get it and enjoy. - 13 April 2012 at 14:27
- Kristin said...
I like option B. Just posted a mystery man in a plane from my collection.
- 13 April 2012 at 15:51
- Kristin said...
opps! The first link I posted has an extra number on the end so leads to a dead end. Would be great if it could be removed but anyway the next link works.
- 13 April 2012 at 15:55
- Alan Burnett said...
Link deleted Kristin - your wish is my command and all that.
- 13 April 2012 at 16:13
- Bob Scotney said...
All aboard for a later flight.
- 13 April 2012 at 16:14
- Christine H. said...
I like Option B, the more room there is for interpretation, the more interesting it is.
- 13 April 2012 at 21:19
- 21 Wits said...
Alan I hope you and everyone else had a wonderful Easter, as I did, although I missed last week for posting. But I flew in just for this weeks! Have a great weekend!
- 13 April 2012 at 21:53
- Unknown said...
I'm in flight this week, one of my favorites...I'd planned to repost some photos from my father WWII era but had something recent to share. I like Option C. Sometimes a theme is not for me. I did enjoy when we "freestyled" and posted whatever whim struck especially when we found those photos amidst our pesonal collections..
- 13 April 2012 at 22:22
- Howard said...
On theme this week. I tried to join the Facebook page but nothing happened. Will try again.
- 13 April 2012 at 23:04
- Lavender and Vanilla Friends of the Gardens said...
I enjoyed this as I am a flight addict! I posted the early history of the flying Kangaroo!
- 13 April 2012 at 23:21
- tony said...
Just Flew in! [the flight was delayed]
- 13 April 2012 at 23:33
I've identified my image as a Bleriot Flyer, 1909. Thanks to Little Nell's son you can all see it! :-)
- 14 April 2012 at 00:08
- DougVernX said...
I would prefer Option B as far as themes are concerned. Although I have been following the themes every week. I have a ton of posts ready to go that are way off theme. You guys are going to get bombarded someday. haha. I would like to thank Kat Mortensen for featuring my blog on her blog and thanks Alan for featuring my blog here. You guys rock! :)
- 14 April 2012 at 03:23
- Tattered and Lost said...
Alan, I'd say "B" sounds good, though I can't guarantee I'll always stay on theme. This week I did.
I give you US Navy seaplanes. - 14 April 2012 at 08:14
- Bruno Laliberté said...
I am on theme and on time!!
Better buckle your seat belt!!
HUGZ - 14 April 2012 at 13:12
- Linda said...
Think lovely thoughts!
- 14 April 2012 at 14:24
- Sheila @ A Postcard a Day said...
I too would go for Option B though I see no reason why Option C can't be interpreted as almost as broadly or imaginatively as B.
- 14 April 2012 at 15:12
- Wibbo said...
I'm on theme this week. I'd go for Option B but I honestly don't mind and would be happy with either B or C.
- 14 April 2012 at 17:37
- Julie Goucher said...
My post is up and on time!!! I am on theme and linked into my A-Z Challenge theme.
I always try and use the theme, a sort of personal challenge!
I am happy with B or C and do like having the theme details in advance so I can plan ahead. Thanks for the tip of the Facebook page - I didn't know there was one. I swear sometimes I live under a rock; I am so oblivious! - 14 April 2012 at 18:07
- Linda@VS said...
It must be a tiny touch of OCD that makes me want to post my Sepia Saturday post on Saturday--not a day early or a day late--which sometimes causes me to almost miss it entirely. It's still Saturday in my time zone, though, so I'm calling this one done. My photos feature my dad and a WWII U.S. military plane.
- 14 April 2012 at 18:34
- Nancy said...
I mostly dropped out of posting for SS when themes became the "thing" to do. For me it took all the fun out of looking at SS posts: one more of the same thing, just a variation. (I have a hard time getting enthused about 30 photographs of airplanes, libraries, etc.) I vote for Option A (though I may start participating again if we go with Option B).
I loved Sepia Saturday when I first started and you highlighted a post from a previous week, Alan. I'm sure that was much more work for you than the way you do it now. Now I like how you're highlighting various online collections. That's good, too.
I haven't been on facebook much - didn't know about your post there. I had been thinking about themes that would give us a wider range of photographs, though. If we must do themes, what about expressions such as "surprised," "happy," "angry," etc. - 14 April 2012 at 19:56
- viridian said...
I generally agree with Nancy, above. Imaginative interpretation is fun.
- 14 April 2012 at 21:26
- Unknown said...
Darn and the other 4 letter word, I thought I linked in last night and now see it did not or somehow it disappeared....so here I am again. Aside to Nancy, not necessary to follow a theme. I too prefer people, but enjoy the different sights so many share, and appreciate the personal stories a lot.
- 15 April 2012 at 02:13
- Teresa Wilson Rogers said...
Well better late than never I guess, I finally got my post in for this week.
Being somewhat of a newbie I have enjoyed the theme idea because it makes me have to think and be creative so I guess I would go with B or C, but I would of course continue with whatever you decide! - 15 April 2012 at 14:50
- Nancy said...
In response to Pat - I know submitters don't have to follow a theme but if I post for Sepia Saturday I will look at all the other submitters' posts and that's where the overdose of one topic comes in.
- 15 April 2012 at 21:10
- Mike Brubaker said...
Way off course this weekend. Compass error I guess. But still sepia and in the general period.
- 16 April 2012 at 04:39
- Mike Brubaker said...
Now that I've read the comments, Alan. I vote for Plan B with maybe Plan C for those special occasions inspired by unusual photos. Sometimes the word is in the picture and other times the picture is in the words.
- 16 April 2012 at 05:29
- Unknown said...
Thanks for taking the time to discuss this, I feel strongly about it and love learning more on this topic. If possible, as you gain expertise, would you mind updating your blog with more information? It is extremely helpful for me.
- 18 April 2012 at 11:10


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Climbing Rose Blue Moon
Bare Rooted
Climbing Rose Blue Moon (MUNgia) has silvery lavender blooms and is a vigorous grower. It is a repeat flowerer with a beautiful rose fragrance making this variety enduringly popular.
Climbing roses are vigorous growing bushes with long trailing stems making them ideal to cover a bare wall or fence or to train up and over an arch or cover an obelisk. Blooms of Hybrid Tea, Floribunda and Old Fashioned varieties are available within the Climbing rose category making it easy to find something you fancy.
Allow around 2m between each plant and take care to train the canes in the direction you want. To ensure the rose has established itself do not prune the bush for the first few years, and after this only minimal pruning is required. For maximum flower power try to espalier the long canes horizontally to promote lateral growth and therefore maximum blooming potential.
Supplied as a bare rooted plant.
Please note: Orders containing this item will increase the total freight charge to $16.90. NOT AVAILABLE SEASON 2024- WE APOLOGISE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.
Important Reminder: While we take great care in the realistic representation of our products, many variables such as climatic conditions, natural variation or manufacturing changes may affect the precise appearance of each variety. Generally, images used are of mature specimens whilst supplied stock may be dormant or juvenile plants that will develop with time. The images are intended as a guide only.
- Suitable for areas with full sun
- Suitable for areas with part shade
- Ideal in pots or containers
- Suitable to cut for vases
- Grows 2-3m wide
- Grows to 2-3m high
- Spring-Autumn
- Ideal Growing Regions:
- Cool
- Temperate
- Arid
- Semi-arid
- Mild Tropical
- View growing regions on the Climate Map
Availability: OUT OF STOCK/OUT OF SEASON! Available to order from mid-May, unless sold out.
Multibuy Prices
Buy 3 or more of this item and get them for $26.90 per item
*Price adjustments will be reflected in the cart.
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At Garden Express, we want to ensure that you have a positive purchasing experience. On the off chance your plants get stuck in the mail or haven't arrived in the best condition, we ask that you reach out to us promptly with any concerns or issues. You can contact us via email at [email protected] or by phone at 1300 606 242, Monday to Friday EST, contacting us through social media platforms may be less reliable, so we encourage you to use our email.
Please note that it's important to get in touch with our customer service team within 7 days of receiving your order if you have any concerns as claims regarding arrival condition after 7 days of arrival will not be recognised.
Please also remember not to dispose of any items until you've spoken to us, as to be eligible for a replacement, credit, or refund, we may request photos or additional information for any item(s) in question.
If you need to make a return, please contact our Customer Service department via email at [email protected] or by phone at 1300 606 242 for authorisation before proceeding. Once again contacting us through social media platforms may be less reliable, so we encourage you to use our email or phone number for a smoother experience.
It is also important to mention that discounted 'end-of-season' stock is sold on an 'as is' basis and is exempt from this guarantee. While this stock is generally sound, we recommend planting these items as soon as possible.
Our team packs and dispatches each day based on the best timing of delivery service to your state. This way we can ensure your order is in transit for the shortest time possible.
Delivery is normally via Australia Post with larger orders delivered via StarTrack Express* courier. We service virtually all areas of Australia with only those areas not serviced by these organisations being excluded (e.g. remote islands and Territories such as Christmas Island, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, Cocos Islands, Groote Eylandt). We do not deliver outside Australia but happily deliver orders placed from overseas for Australian delivery. Our regular delivery charge for basic items is $12.50 Australia-wide, regardless of the number of items ordered. Due to their higher freight costs, bulky or heavy products such as roses, large pots and a small number of hard goods have higher delivery charges. The summary of all current delivery options is:
- Basic Postage $12.50: Applies to orders NOT containing Roses, 120mm and larger pots/grow-bags, Bare-rooted Trees, Composting Buckets, nor any items with individually specified delivery charges, all delivered at one time, will incur the normal $12.50 freight charge. These items are referred to as "Basic Items".
- Roses & Larger Potted Items $16.90: Applies to orders containing bush Roses, 120mm up to 155mm pot/grow-bags, Composting Buckets, together with other products delivered at the same time will incur a $16.90 freight charge. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the quantity of pots in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Small Trees & Large Pots $25.50: Applies to orders containing Trixie Fruit Trees, Dwarf Fruit Trees, Lilac Trees, Standard and/or Patio Roses, 160mm up to a 200mm pot/grow-bags, together with other products delivered at the same time will incur a $25.50 freight charge. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the quantity of pots in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Trees up to 1m $35.00: Applies to orders containing smaller bare-rooted trees up to 1m in height. Larger items or pots/grow-bags greater than 200mm, together with other products delivered at the same time, will incur a $35.00 freight charge. Remote areas may incur an additional Freight charge but we will notify customers individually if this is the case. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the sizes and quantity of items in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Trees 1m up to 1.49m $50.00: Applies to orders containing bare-rooted trees between 1 to 1.49m in height. Bare Rooted trees 1m to 1.5m in height, together with other products delivered at the same time, will incur a $50.00 freight charge. Remote areas may incur an additional Freight charge but we will notify customers individually if this is the case. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the sizes and quantity of items in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Trees 1.5m up to 2m $85.00: Applies to orders containing bare-rooted trees between 1.5 to 2m in height. Bare Rooted trees 1.5m to 2m in height, together with other products delivered at the same time, will incur a $85.00 charge. This consists of $65.00 Freight Fee and $20 Oversize Surcharge, as charged by the Courier. Remote areas may incur an additional Freight charge but we will notify customers individually if this is the case. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the sizes and quantity of items in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Trees 2m up to 3m $135.00: Applies to orders containing bare-rooted trees between 2 to 3m in height. Bare Rooted trees 2m to 3m in height, together with other products delivered at the same time, will incur a $135.00 charge. This consists of $95.00 Freight Fee and $40 Oversize Surcharge, as charged by the Courier. Remote areas may incur an additional Freight charge but we will notify customers individually if this is the case. **Please Note: Multiples of these items may incur a larger freight fee depending on the sizes and quantity of items in the order; this will be calculated at the checkout.
- Orders containing products with explicitly stated delivery charges will incur charges as detailed in the individual product description.
- Express Post: If you require your order to be sent Express Post, please call our office and we will arrange a quote. Please Note: Quarantine orders cannot be sent using Express Post; our experience is that it will actually delay your order due to the inspection process required for entry into these states.
- Order Split Fee: Some items may be delayed due to climatic or growing habits prevent them from being harvested at the time of being offered for purchase. You will be offered a choice to wait until all items on your order are available or to receive what is currently available for an additional freight charge of $5.00.
- We continue to maintain the simplest form of postage costs for the large variety of products we range, however in occasional circumstances of oversized orders and/or delivery location, the cost of freight can significantly impact delivery of an order therefore we reserve the right to refuse the order or contact the customer to discuss freight options and pricing.
Orders containing products from two different seasons (eg Rose or spring bulb pre-orders) that require separate deliveries will incur two delivery charges at the relevant rates (unless a free freight offer applies). A $5.00 Quarantine Inspection Surcharge applies in addition to the Delivery Charge for orders delivered to Tasmania, Northern Territory and Western Australia due to the increased complexity of quarantine requirements.
As quarantine inspections apply to each delivery, 2 quarantine charges will apply where orders contain products from different seasons. *Please note that if you order large items (eg Patio, Standard or Weeping Roses, Fruit Trees) you must specify a street address for the delivery address. StarTrack Express generally do not deliver to PO Boxes or RSD addresses so your order will be held until a suitable address is obtained. In rural areas, StarTrack may deliver to physical addresses such as general stores that act as Australia Post agencies but we suggest you check with them first. Where "Free Delivery" vouchers apply to an order, details of the voucher should be entered in the "Your message to us" field. Orders (except Pre-orders) are normally despatched within 7-14 working days from the time of ordering during busy periods. Delivery times may be extended during peak periods (typically following the release of the latest catalogue), extended public holidays, if extreme weather conditions are not suitable for live plant transport or as detailed in the product description.
Individual items may be back-ordered to avoid delaying the delivery of other items. Please allow additional delivery time for orders to Tasmania, Northern Territory and Western Australia due to quarantine restrictions.
Please note: Some orders may not be possible to parts of Australia due to quarantine and some items may carry unique delivery charges. Check full delivery policy.
- Select a sunny aspect well clear of existing trees and shrubs
- Prepare the garden bed in well drained soil
- Do not use fertiliser when planting
- Do not let the roots dry out at anytime after opening your rose package
- Plant with all roots going downwards & outwards
- Water in well after planting.
- Re-prune the branches to a good growth eye if necessary.
The enclosed bare-root roses have been packed with care and should arrive to you in good condition. All the roses sold by Garden Express are bud grafted. They are supplied as bare root plants when dormant during the winter months. After roses are dug the roots are washed free of soil prior to packing and transport. Bare root roses travel extremely well and should remain fresh in transit for up to two weeks.
When your plants arrive:
Step 1. Undo the parcel carefully and soak the roots in water overnight.
Step 2. Plant the following day (as per planting instructions & diagram), do not let roots dry out.
Step 3. If the plants arrive in advance of your desired planting time they should be heeled-in*.
*To keep bare rooted roses longer than 3 days they should be "heeled-in". Select an open space in the garden, dig one large hole and plant all your bundled roses in it and firm down soil. Water in well. They will keep for several weeks if kept watered.
*Note: It is important not to let the roots dry out at any stage of planting.
Choosing the right position – All roses require an open, sunny and well drained position. At least 5 hours sun per day is required, preferably more. Although shaded areas will allow roses to do well, the quantity of flowers will reduce with the percentage of shade. Shaded parts of the garden are more liable to attacks from fungus diseases as the plants remain wet for too long after rains or dewy nights. Protection from wind is essential for good blooms but remember to allow for movement of air. Avoid planting too close to established shrubs and trees.
Soil preparation Ideal soils are not available to everyone, but roses are very adaptable with some help from the gardener. Best soils are medium to heavy loam to about 35cm minimum depth, over a good clay subsoil. However roses can be grown successfully in many soil types. The important thing to remember is that light sandy soils retain less moisture and nutrients. Light sandy soils require copious quantities of compost and animal manures, as well as more frequent watering. Mulching is advisable with all soil types as it eliminates many problems, such as less watering and weeding and also retains better average soil temperature. Some mulches to use: Pea straw, lucerne, tan or pine bark, leaf mould, peat moss, and horse or cow manure.
DO NOT – use fowl manure or other quick soluble fertilisers at planting time.
DO NOT – replant into old soil where roses have been removed. Renew with fresh soil.
DO NOT – use weedicides or pre-emergence weedicides. (Roundup™ type weed killers can be used to clean an area prior to planting).
Sucker Growth – Most rose plants are budded onto "root-stocks". Occasionally a shoot from the root stock grows and is known as a "sucker". It will come from below the graft and the foliage will look distinctly different. This growth must be removed immediately, as it grows quite vigorously and will completely take over the plant. To remove sucker growth, first find where it originates. This may be on the main stem or from a root below ground. Take a sharp knife and remove the growth completely. Do not use secatures and do not cut off growth at ground level. DO NOT confuse water shoots with suckers. Water shoots ALWAYS come above the graft.
Dead heading – Regularly removing old flowers (dead heading) will encourage the production of more flowers throughout all of the warmer months.
How to plant – The ideal time for planting bare root roses in Australia is June and July. Later planting is possible, depending upon climate, but generous watering will be necessary until the plants have full foliage. The proposed rose bed should have been dug over many times prior to planting and brought to a good tilth, ready for the plants. A thorough cultivation at the time of planting is a bare minimum. Dig a hole large enough to take the roots, which should be placed down and outwards over a small mound at the bottom of the hole. A hole approximately 30cm wide by 25cm deep should be sufficient. Cover with soil and firm down moderately. Water in well. The bud graft or bud union should remain approximately 5cm above soil level. Do not use fertilisers at planting time, as this may burn the roots. However, the addition of well rotted animal manure and a small amount of blood and bone well dug in is beneficial.
The following can be used as a guide for spacing your plants:
Hybrid Tea Bush – Average 1 – 1.3 metre apart
Floribunda Bush – Average 0.6 – 1 metre apart
Ground Covers – Average 1 metre apart
In most circumstances the graft or bud union of all bush roses should remain approximately 5cm above soil level.
Water in well and firm moderately.
Twin Coloured Roses – Twin color roses need specific care. In order for these roses to reach their full potential, it is important that the more vigorous color is managed to allow the other color to grow and flourish. As these plants are growing, please ensure equal growth from both colours by cutting back the white flowering stems a little harder than the other colour rose. This will ensure that the more vigorous color will not overtake and crowd out the second colour of these lovely plants.
Pests and diseases – With most diseases of roses, prevention is the best cure. Most diseases can be prevented but not always cured. While it would be desirable to grow roses without spraying, they do need treating to retain good health and vitality and consequently better quality flowers. Fungus diseases such as black spot and mildew are more prevalent in the humid areas of Australia.
The following suggestions are what we have found to be most satisfactory.
Black Spot – Probably the most troublesome disease because if left unattended the plant will become defoliated and consequently lose vigour and become debilitated. It is important to remember that Black Spot cannot be cured, so a preventive spraying program is necessary. Immediately after Winter pruning spray the roses and surrounding ground with Bordeaux or Lime Sulphur, this helps eradicate any fungus spores left on the pruned plant. In early spring, when good growth commences, start spraying thoroughly every 10 days. The following fungacide sprays are considered effective: Triforine (Saprol), Mancozeb, Dithane M45, Baycor, Systhane. A good organic control for fungal infections is 1 part full cream milk to 10 parts water and sprayed onto foliage every 7 to 14 days.
Mildew – Mainly effects the young growth and is usually at its worst in sub-tropical areas where night air is cool and dews are prevalent. Spray every 10 days or when necessary with Nimrod, Triforine (Saprol), or Rubigan. For both Black Spot and Powdery Mildew avoid watering roses overhead in the late afternoon or evening, as night dampness is conducive to the spread of fungus diseases.
Rust – Appears as rust coloured spots or swellings on the underside of leaves and occasionally on the stems. Not very common, but if noticed spray the undersides of leaves with Rubigan, Triforine, or Zineb.
Insects – Aphids, two spotted mite (Red spider mite) and other sucking insects can be controlled with the following: Rogor, Metasystox, Mavrik, Torgue. These are all systemic sprays, rotate usage to avoid insects becoming partly immune.
Caterpillars & Chewing Pests- Can be eradicated using Cabaryl Septene) or Bugmaster (Sevin).
IMPORTANT NOTE: All the above sprays should be used strictly in accordance with directions on labels and compatibility investigated if using more than one at a time. Use protective clothing for safety and do not spray when temperature is above 25C. Always store chemicals well out of reach of children.
Establish which coloured region you live in and then consider the varieties listed as typically suited to that area. The Australian Climate Guide map is intended as a guide only as climatic conditions vary between specific locations. Factors such as local altitude, wind and the proximity of hills, mountains and bodies of water can cause variations from the generalised climate map. Note also that although a plant may be listed as suitable for a particular region, it may still require protection from extremes such as frost or strong winds. You should also consider its requirements for sun, shade and water.
Remember that you can often extend the range of plants that you can grow by creating micro-climates within your garden. Planting under trees, beside brick walls or in the shelter of a building, on high or low points in the garden can all have an effect. Even planting by a pond or surrounded by rocks can be used to advantage. Part of the joy of gardening can be experimenting and nothing is more pleasing that achieving success with a plant that is not usually seen in your area.
The map is based on Australian Bureau of Meteorology 30 year climatology data from 1961-1990. The zones are based on both temperature and humidity:
- Tropical – hot humid summer .
- Mild Tropical – warm humid summer
- Semi-arid – hot dry summer, cold winter
- Arid – hot dry summer, cold winter
- Temperate – warm summer, cool winter
- Cool – mild-warm summer, cool winter
Looks great in the garden with...
Where Roses Can Grow
Roses in Pots
Planting roses in pots is an elegant way to appreciate the beautiful blooms in a limited space.
Ground Cover Roses
Ground cover roses are known for their attractive appearance, flowers and fragrance.
Climbing Roses
Climbing roses aren't typically difficult to grow and can transform a garden into something absolutely stunning.
Patio Roses
When grown right, patio roses can become the most impressive feature in your garden!


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1. Introduction
1.1 This Online Community is provided by Potentiality Pty Ltd and its group companies (collectively "Potentiality") for the use of Hollywood (the "Association"), its members and affiliates.
1.2 These Terms and Conditions of Use (these "Terms") govern your use of this Online Community. By using this Online Community you accept these Terms in full.
2. Unauthorised Registration
2.1 You must not:
(a) impersonate or try to impersonate another person;
(b) disclose your password to anyone else;
(c) allow anyone else to use your account; or
(d) use anyone else's account.
3. Unauthorised Use
3.1 You must not use this Online Community in any manner or for any purpose which constitutes or facilitates Unauthorised Use, and you will indemnify Potentiality and the Association for any losses they sustain as a result.
3.2 Potentiality reserves the right to remove or edit any material that it considers, in its sole discretion, constitutes Unauthorised Use.
3.3 For the purposes of these Terms, "Unauthorised Use" means use of this Online Community that:
(a) is unlawful, false, misleading, a breach of confidentiality or privacy, infringes any intellectual property rights or in any manner violates the rights of Potentiality or any other person;
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(a) all terms, conditions, warranties and representations (whether express or implied) relating to this Online Community and the material contained on this Online Community are excluded; and
(b) all liability and responsibility on the part of Potentiality and/or the Association (and any of their directors, officers, employees, related companies or agents) for any loss or damage that may be incurred by you or any other person, including without limitation any direct, indirect, punitive, consequential or special loss or damage, and whether in tort (including, but not limited to, negligence), contract or otherwise, in connection with use of this Online Community or the material contained on it, or any website linked to this Online Community, is hereby excluded.
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8.4 These Terms will be governed by and construed in accordance with the law which applies at the principal place of business of the Association, and any disputes relating to these Terms will be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in that jurisdiction.


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Addisons are our high waist trousers with elasticated back and tapered leg. Referred to as "magic trousers" by those with big hips and without.
Available here in a special limited edition artist print by McKenzie Parrott!
Our Fit
Modelled by
All of our products are eligible for our Buyback scheme
Lucy & Yak offers fast worldwide shipping using Royal Mail, Deutsche Post or DHL, depending on the destination country. All orders sent via Deutsche Post and DHL are trackable via the couriers' website or mobile app. These can also be used for redirection/leave safe options. Orders are dispatched Monday to Friday and any orders placed after 5pm on Friday UK time are picked and dispatched on the following Monday (excluding UK public holidays). For full details of our current shipping rates and destinations, please go to our delivery page or alternatively contact us. If you need to return anything you order from us, you can do so within 30 days of receiving your order. Visit our returns page here.
Lucy and Yak offers a wide range of secure payment options, including Apple Pay, Google Pay, Klarna, Clearpay, Shop Pay and bank / credit cards. The payment options available to you will vary depending on where you live and which device, phone or web browser you are ordering from. If you have any questions regarding payment, please contact us.
We believe we have a responsibility for the full lifecycle of our garments. We offer many ways to keep your Yaks in circulation for longer.


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Kansas Jayhawks – Texas Hold'em Felt (C)
$300.00 – $375.00
- Texas Hold'em cloth size is 48″ x 96″.
- Please note this is the cloth only, table is not included.
- This item is made to order and is always available!
- Ships approx 7-10 business days from order date.
- VOLARA® Padding available, details below.
Our Kansas Jayhawks (Texas Hold'em) game table felts are a great option for those looking to add a personal touch to your next custom game table project. We offer the widest selection of collegiate teams for your Texas Hold'em game table. The game table felts are designed with the official collegiate team logo and colors. Each collegiate game table felt is printed with sharp graphics and vibrant colors. Our college game table felts are a high quality gaming cloth that will offer many fun nights with family and friends.
The Kansas Jayhawks (Texas Hold'em) game table felts are printed and produced via a method called dye-sublimation. This means that the background color and logo are printed on the polyester based cloth at the same time. You won't have to worry about the designs and colors rubbing off, and there are no raised areas on the playing surface.
These game table felts won't fuzz up or pill. So if you have had past issues with low quality imported game table felts, you can feel comfortable with our line of college game table felts. The playing surface is smooth which allows playing cards to glide freely.
Our Texas Hold'em game table cloths are sized to fit a 96″ x 48″ table. If you have any questions about this product, feel free to contact us.
Please allow 1-2 weeks for delivery. Our collegiate game table felts are made to order and are not stock items. We ship via UPS ground after the game table felt is produced.
Volara® Poker Table Foam Padding is a flexible closed cell gaming table polyethylene foam padding, offering aesthetic appeal as well as outstanding performance characteristics. This is the highest quality padding available for game tables. When your surface in covered with Volara® foam and then covered with poker table felt, you will have the perfect amount of cushion for your poker table. The Volara® foam will give you an excellent chip bounce and your cards will slide across your table with ease. Water, liquids or a more adult beverage of your choice can't pass through it. This poker table padding is flexible and will not break down or collapse the way open cell foam pads do.
Additional information
Add ¼" Volara Padding? | ADD ¼" Volara (+75), NO Volara |


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A tumor (also known as neoplasm) is an abnormal growth of cells; this growth may be either benign or malignant. Benign tumors do not spread throughout the body and often have a limited impact on a pet's overall health. Malignant tumors can develop in one location, such as a hormone-producing gland, and then spread to other body parts. Treatment and prognosis for malignant tumors depends on the type of cancer, where the tumor is located, and at what stage it is diagnosed.
Pancreatic tumors are one of the most common diseases affecting ferrets. Insulinoma is a tumor in the pancreas that causes excess secretion of insulin; this affects the body's ability to regulate blood glucose level. Excess insulin causes hypoglycemia, which causes weakness and can cause other symptoms including disorientation, seizures, collapse, and partial paralysis of the hind legs.
Tumors are common for many pocket pets, including hamsters and gerbils. For example, hamsters are frequently diagnosed with benign tumors in the adrenal gland or lymphoma, a cancer of the lymphatic system that can affect many organs. Tumors are common in a gerbil's ventral marking glands and appear as sores. Skin tumors may appear as large masses along different parts of a gerbil's body, including the ears and feet. Tumors affecting the internal organs are more difficult to identify in the early stages since obvious physical symptoms are not present.
A veterinarian with experience treating tumors in small animals and pocket pets can best diagnose the precise health condition affecting your ferret, gerbil or hamster. Your veterinarian will start with a physical examination. Depending on the type of tumor and its location, a variety of different diagnostic tests may be necessary. For example, ultrasound may be used to look for tumors. Needle biopsies,blood tests, or urinalysis may also be necessary for an accurate diagnosis.
If your pet is diagnosed with a tumor, treatment will depend on the type of tumor. In some cases, surgery to remove the tumor may be highly effective at extending your pet's life, especially if the tumor is not malignant and cancer has not spread. Early diagnosis plays a critical role; any type of tumor is easier to treat when it is detected early. While some forms of aggressive cancers cannot be cured, your pet's quality of life can be greatly enhanced when detected early. New diagnostic methods are improving early detection and increasing treatment success rate. This is why regular veterinary exams are critical for every pet.
American Veterinary Medical Association. "Cancer in Animals," March 2010.


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DETROIT (AP) — A deal between the government and Chrysler over Jeeps linked to deadly fires isn't sitting well with many Jeep owners and auto safety advocates.
In early June, after a nearly three-year investigation, the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration recommended that Chrysler recall 2.7 million older Jeep SUVs because the fuel tanks could rupture, leak and cause fires in rear-end crashes.
But last week, after talks between outgoing Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood and Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne, the agency compromised, letting Chrysler limit the recall to about 1.5 million vehicles.
The agreement removed about 1.2 million Jeep Grand Cherokees, model years 1999 to 2004, from the recall, leaving some owners confused about the safety of their vehicles. Chrysler argued that those Jeeps have a different design than the ones it agreed to recall and are as safe as comparable models from other automakers.
The about-face has confused people like Els Sipkes, a photographer from near Charleston, S.C. Her 2000 Grand Cherokee isn't being recalled, although the government initially said it should be.
She says that every time she stops quickly, she checks her rear-view mirror. "It's in my mind that if a car crashes into the back of me, that I've got to be on my toes and I've got to get out," she said.
Chrysler won't comment on the recall, beyond the documents it filed with NHTSA outlining its case.
Sean Kane, a frequent critic of NHTSA who heads a safety research company in Massachusetts, said the number of vehicles cut from the Jeep recall is unusual. But the agency frequently negotiates the size of recalls with car companies, he said. For example, in the early 2000s, Ford negotiated a series of smaller recalls that held off a big one for vehicles with cruise control switches that caused fires, he said. But the company eventually recalled more than 10 million vehicles.
David Kelly, former NHTSA chief of staff and acting administrator under President George W. Bush, said Chrysler probably presented data justifying the smaller recall. "I am positive that the agency would never negotiate vehicles out of a recall if they felt they were unsafe," he said.
Yet critics say all the Jeeps should be recalled. And they question whether Chrysler's solution of adding a trailer hitch as an extra buffer in the back is enough to prevent deadly fires.
Under the recall Chrysler will, free of charge, install hitches on any Grand Cherokees from 1993-1998 and Libertys from 2002-2007 that don't already have them from the factory. About 65 percent of Jeeps from that era were sold without factory hitches, according to Ward's Automotive. Chrysler will inspect those with hitches purchased elsewhere and replace them if they have sharp edges that could puncture the gas tank.
The 1999-2004 Grand Cherokees are part of a "customer service campaign." Here, a Chrysler dealer will inspect a trailer hitch installed after the car was purchased and replace it if necessary. But Chrysler won't install a hitch on any vehicle that doesn't already have one.
Chrysler Group LLC, which is majority owned by Fiat SpA of Italy, hasn't disclosed how much the recall could cost, although hitches sell for about $200 each on websites.
On June 3, the government sent Chrysler a 13-page letter requesting a recall of all 2.7 million Grand Cherokees and Libertys in question. The letter included detailed statistics on crashes involving fuel tank fires in SUVs from model years 1993 to 2007. The agency said the data showed the Jeeps were more prone to fuel tank fires than similar models. The Jeeps have gas tanks behind the rear axle, a design that was fairly common when they were built but isn't used much anymore. NHTSA had evidence of 37 Jeep accidents that killed 51 people.
Chrysler argued that the vehicles were safe. The company said its data show the Jeeps are no more prone to fatal crashes than comparable vehicles such as the Ford Explorer, Chevrolet Blazer and Toyota 4Runner. But it agreed to the smaller recall, it says, to improve the Jeeps' safety.
When asked about the government's change of position, spokeswoman Karen Aldana said in an emailed statement that NHTSA let Chrysler remove the 1999-2004 Grand Cherokees from the recall because the design change made them safer than the older models. The agency's full analysis will be published when the investigation is completed, she said.
But NHTSA knew about the change to the Grand Cherokee's design long before it asked for the recall. Documents on NHTSA's website examined by The Associated Press show that Chrysler detailed the change in a November 2010 letter to the agency.
The recall deal came after outgoing Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood and NHTSA Administrator David Strickland met with Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne on June 9, and it was sealed in a June 18 telephone call, a Transportation Department spokesman confirmed.
Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, an activist group founded by Ralph Nader, said those events show the deal was made by political appointees and not by engineers. Ditlow's 2009 inquiry prompted NHTSA to investigate the Jeeps.
Ditlow is urging NHTSA to test the trailer hitches to see if they offer added safety. Ditlow said a hitch failed to protect 4-year-old Cassidy Jarmon of Cleburne, Texas, who died in a fire after her family's 1993 Grand Cherokee was rear-ended by a car in 2006. The hitch punctured the gas tank, he said. According to news reports, police estimated the Jeep was hit by a car traveling 52 mph.
NHTSA's abrupt position change even worries people who own a Jeep with a trailer hitch.
Soham Vaishnav, a pediatrician from Chicago who uses a wheelchair, had a hitch installed by U-Haul on his 2004 Grand Cherokee. But he's still not convinced it's safe to carry his children, ages 1 and 4. So Vaishnav and his wife are thinking of buying a new car.
"There's just not enough time after a fire starts," he said.
Some owners also fear the controversy will hurt resale values.
"It kind of depreciates the car's value because people would be wary of buying them," said Charles Mangan, a recent college graduate from South Carolina who is moving to New York City. Mangan hopes to sell the 2004 Grand Cherokee he bought used four years ago. His SUV isn't part of the recall, but he's thinking of paying to get a trailer hitch installed.
Newer Grand Cherokees and Libertys aren't as risky as the old ones. Chrysler moved the fuel tank in front of the axle in a 2005 redesign, which helped meet stricter government rear-crash safety requirements imposed that year. The change also brought easier back-seat access and more storage space. The Liberty's tank was moved forward in the 2008 model year.


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Fuel Additive
Cataclean Fuel And Exhaust System Cleaner
Cataclean Fuel And Exhaust System Cleaner; 16 Fluid Oz.;
The ACCEL Performance Group is the only stop you need to make for all of your automotive performance needs! We are a manufacturer, not just a re-distributor of products. We conceptualize, develop, manufacture and market our products in our own facilities, where actual enthusiasts are involved in the process first-hand. Our alliances with proven top engine builders and performance product development specialists have allowed us to offer the most high-tech products available. With a few diversified brands in our family, we offer a wide spectrum of race-proven products to make your car look better and go faster. From ignition products to gaskets, suspension, clutches and everything in between, we've got your performance needs covered. What sets us apart as a company in the automotive industry? Many things come to mind, but most importantly is our knowledgeable team of employees. They are qualified and dedicated professionals who are experts in the automotive industry, and most are racers and enthusiasts themselves. People with first-hand interest and knowledge of this industry, who create and apply new concepts based not only on research and numbers, but on personal experience and hands-on know-how. Our staff of enthusiasts applies their knowledge to product engineering, research and development, product management, and marketing services. Members of our technical service group have an average tenure exceeding fifteen years. That's not just dedication to a career, that's commitment to something they truly believe in.
Please select a width, aspect and diameter for both tires.


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Prima Mexican Tile - Mision II
Our exquisite raised-relief decorative Prima line provides the highest quality, high fired Mexican ceramic tile in both gloss and matte finishes. These delightful, textured tiles are sometimes referred to as Malibu tile or Santa Barbara tile.
Our Prima high-relief tiles are each individually handmade using the ancient Spanish method called Cuerda Seca (Dry Cord). The artist first traces the design onto a blank tile, then painstakingly applies each color of paint using a bulb syringe. Once the design is perfect, the tile is then fired at high temperature to impart strength and durability.
The colors and designs coordinate with our Prima solid color tiles, trim tile, and Prima raised-relief border tile. They also coordinate well with many of our hand-painted Mexican ceramic sinks. These gorgeous textured tile are ideal for pools, fountains, bathroom countertops, showers and tub surrounds, kitchen counters and backsplashes, outdoor kitchens and barbecues, patios and almost anywhere else your want to add a delightful textured touch of color and design. Every tile is truly a colorful and tactile work of art that will add lasting beauty and warmth to your home.
part # 30083
*Note: Prima ceramic tile are perfect for both indoor and outdoor applications and are frost resistant but not frost-proof. If greater durability is required, most Prima tile are also available in porcelain, please call 866-320-1628 for prices and ordering.
This tile has been tested by The Tile Council of North America Labs, including:
- ASTMC37344 Standard Test for Water Absorption, bulk density, apparent porosity, and gravity of white wave products for ceramic. Results meet with the Standard Criteria for Ceramic ANSI A 137.
- ASTMC648-04 Standard Test for Breaking Strength of Ceramic Tile. Results meet with the Standard Criteria for Ceramic Tile ANSI A 137.1
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Kids/Youth Hoodie ~ Blackville
Everyone wants to be cozy and warm and still look stylish—kids are no exception. Prepare the little one for any chilly evening by ordering this kids' hoodie. It has a front kangaroo pouch pocket, which has a small hidden opening for an earphone cord and double fabric hood for extra warmth. What's more, to ensure the kids' safety, the hoodie comes with no drawcords.
• 80% ring-spun cotton, 20% polyester
• Fabric weight: 8.3 oz/yd² (280 g/m²)
• Double-layered hood
• No drawcords
• Kangaroo pouch pocket with a hidden opening for earphone cord
• Ribbed cuffs and hem
• Twin needle stitching detailing
• Blank product sourced from Pakistan
Additional information
Weight | N/A |
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Urine albumin, 24-hour urine test for albumin
This test looks for a protein called albumin in your urine. The test is used to check for kidney damage or disease.
Albumin is a protein in your blood. It helps keep the correct balance of fluid between your blood vessels and the body tissues they supply. The kidneys filter your blood to remove waste products. Ideally, the waste products end up in your urine, and albumin and other proteins stay in your blood vessels. So if albumin shows up in your urine, it may be a sign of kidney damage. But a better way to tell if you have kidney damage is to see how much albumin you lose in 24 hours.
You may have this test if your healthcare provider thinks you have kidney disease or if you have diabetes.
You may need to have this test again in 1 to 2 weeks. This is so your healthcare provider can see if your urine albumin level is rising.
Your healthcare provider might also do tests to check for other waste products in your blood. These include creatinine and urea nitrogen. If your kidneys are working the way they should, these waste products are removed from your blood.
You may have tests to see how much creatinine is in your urine. These tests help your healthcare provider figure out your urine albumin/creatinine ratio. This helps to screen for, diagnose, and monitor treatment for kidney disorders.
You may also have a test to figure out your glomerular filtration rate. Tiny blood vessels in the kidney, known as glomeruli, keep protein from seeping into your urine. If your glomeruli are damaged, more protein will seep into your urine.
Test results may vary depending on your age, gender, health history, and other things. Your test results may be different depending on the lab used. They may not mean you have a problem. Ask your healthcare provider what your test results mean for you.
A normal amount of albumin in your urine is less than 30 mg a day. A normal total protein amount in your urine is less than 150 mg a day.
If your test shows high levels of urine albumin, or a rise in urine albumin, it could mean you have kidney damage or disease.
If you have diabetes, one possible cause of an increased urine albumin is kidney disease (diabetic nephropathy).
This test requires a urine sample. You may be asked to give a urine specimen and your healthcare provider may test the sample using a test strip. Or your provider may want to use a 24-hour urine sample. For this type of sample, you must collect all the urine you make for 24 hours. Empty your bladder completely first thing in the morning without collecting it and note the time. Then collect your urine every time you go to the bathroom for the next 24 hours.
This test has no known risks.
Your test results might be affected if you:
Have a urinary tract infection
Are pregnant
Are dehydrated
Have a fever
Have high blood pressure
Have high blood sugar
Have certain cancers such as bladder cancer
Have certain kidney diseases like glomerulonephritis or a disease that affects the kidney like lupus
Certain medicines also can increase or decrease the amount of protein in your urine.
You don't need to prepare for this test. But be sure your healthcare provider knows about all medicines, herbs, vitamins, and supplements you are taking. This includes medicines that don't need a prescription and any illegal drugs you may use. If you are doing a 24-hour test, make sure you understand how to collect the sample. Ask if there are any foods you should not eat before or during the test.


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610 Grand, Alameda
Listing courtesy of April Jones from April Jones, Broker. 415-336-0007
(925) 338-1485
Real Estate Company
Our website features the best real estate search for homes, condos, land and foreclosure properties available in Alameda and surrounding areas. It is the only site you will ever need! It is easy-to-use and updated by the official Realtor®'s database every 15 minutes.
You can save searches, and get daily email alerts of new listings, price changes, sold data, and market reports. Our Interactive Map Search allows you to view properties on a map or refine your search by drawing the boundaries around the area you desire.
Curious about what's happening in your neighborhood? You can create a custom market report to see what's active, under contract, and sold in your neighborhood!
Considering selling or refinancing your home? Get an INSTANT property valuation now!
Contact us today to find out how we can be of assistance to you!
Bay East © 2024. CCAR © 2024. BridgeMLS © 2024. Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed. This information is being provided by the Bay East MLS, or CCAR MLS, or bridgeMLS. The listings presented here may or may not be listed by the Broker/Agent operating this website. This information is intended for the personal use of consumers and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data last updated on:
This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. You should rely on this information only to decide whether or not to further investigate a particular property. BEFORE MAKING ANY OTHER DECISION, YOU SHOULD PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE THE FACTS (e.g. square footage and lot size) with the assistance of an appropriate professional. You may use this information only to identify properties you may be interested in investigating further. All uses except for personal, non-commercial use in accordance with the foregoing purpose are prohibited. Redistribution or copying of this information, any photographs or video tours is strictly prohibited. This information is derived from the Internet Data Exchange (IDX) service provided by San Diego MLS®. Displayed property listings may be held by a brokerage firm other than the broker and/or agent responsible for this display. The information and any photographs and video tours and the compilation from which they are derived is protected by copyright. Compilation © 2024 San Diego MLS®,


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Tired of non-inclusive dull items? Get puzzles made for LGBTQ+! 🏳🌈
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text:
For about two plus years now I have wanted to do a birch tree wall treatment in our playroom. Two years! And now that everyone and their mom has done it, I thought I would be the last to hop on the birch tree train. What took me so long? It was a matter of figuring out how to make it work. Was I going to free hand it? Use a projector? Use a stencil? What colors would I use? What wall would I put it on? Oh my goodness do I even have the time for such a project?
Why birch trees? Well, I think they bring an earthy feeling to the space. Bring some outdoors in. They feel masculine to me as well, perfect for three little {but growing} boys. I have seen them done in enough spaces that I knew I would love them in our own home.
So, after thinking about the options; wallpaper being too expensive, free handing it being too time consuming {not to mention I am a smidge of a perfectionist and I know I couldn't free hand anything I would love}, which left me to settle on a stencil. I selected this one from Cutting Edge Stencils:
The wall that we selected wasn't all that large, so my hopes were that I could whip out this project in an afternoon, with the help of the hubs of course. We had already stenciled a wall in the dressing room, so we figured we already knew what we were in for, and past the initial stenciling learning curve. In fact, we followed the exact same process this time around.
We started out with the blank wall, and taped off the edges:
I decided to use two paint trays this time around. Since stencils shouldn't be used with too much paint {to avoid the paint from seeping behind the stencil}, the second tray was basically the last place the roller would touch before heading to the wall, just to be sure all excess paint was removed.
And I can't stress enough the importance of spray adhesive. It makes for a sticky mess, but it really helps keeping the stencil flush against the wall while rolling, giving much crisper lines.
We started by using a level and spray adhesive combined with painters tape, and just picked a random spot center of the wall to begin.
We initially started rolling with a small foam roller, per the instructions. However, I quickly learned that this wasn't going to work for this specific project. I was using a dark teally blue {Behr's Seven Seas - the same color on the back of the recently painted entertainment center} and because it was so dark, it would either require good coverage the first time around or two coats. Two coats and a stencil weren't going to work for me, so we switched to a flat wall surface roller instead, and it worked much better.
Even though we went against the rules to use a large flat wall roller, because we were good about making sure it wasn't too covered in paint, we still managed nice crisp lines.
The real beauty about this project, especially for picky perfectionist types, is that with nature and birch trees, no perfection is required! A little blotch here or a mistake there, eh, who would ever notice?
Because the stencil goes over itself in spots, we just used a hair dryer to try and cure the paint a bit before moving on to the next section....
Almost done!
But in the end, I love how it turned out, making for a nice and fun before:
And after:
The boys think it is SUPER cool and they keep chatting about how they can't wait to show their friends which makes this a successful project in this mommy's book! It's my goal to give them a space they love to play and hang out in!
So one more project off the ol' list! Here is what is left:
Paint entertainment center- Updated light fixture
- Window treatment
- Seating
- Additional toy storage
A fun wall treatment- Photographs/Artwork
- Book storage


text:
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Stuffed Eggplant
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...There are unmistakable signs of fall in the Oregon air. We've had our first persistent rain and night's have become decidedly cooler. Both are sure indications that it's time to pull comforters from storage and rotate menus for cooler days. Today's "ish" dish is perfect for these cooler evenings. I'm convinced there are no longer original recipes. There are lots of adaptions, but most dishes touted as new, generally are not. Mine included. Save for molecular cooking, a place to which I will not venture, and you should thank God for that, we are surrounded by "ish" dishes. Tonight's recipe is no exception. It's a new-ish adaption of Michael Chiarello's Italian-ish version of his mom's stuffed eggplant. Her recipe must have been terrific. I know his version of her recipe is great, but then so is my version of his. Confused? Please don't be. Here's how my "ish" dish is made.
Stuffed Eggplant...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite, inspired by Michael Chiarello and Napa Style
2 medium eggplants
1 pound blender chopped boneless, skinless chicken thighs
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 red pepper, cut in 1/4-inch dice
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1/2 cup parsley, chopped
1/2 cup basil, chopped
1/4 cup breadcrumbs
1-1/4 cup grated pecorino Romano, divided use
1 large egg
2 chopped Roma tomatoes
1) Preheat oven to 350-degrees F.
2) Cut eggplants in half and scoop out centers, leaving enough meat at edges to allow eggplant to hold shape when baked. Boil eggplant that has been scooped out of shell until very soft, about 10 to 12 minutes. Drain and set aside.
3) Heat olive oil in a separate skillet set over medium heat. Add chicken and season with salt and pepper. Saute until all liquid has evaporated and chicken is no longer translucent. Break up large pieces of chicken with a wooden spoon. Using a slotted spoon, transfer chicken to a plate and set aside.
4) Add onions, peppers and garlic to skillet and saute until softened, about 5 minutes.
5) Combine cooked eggplant, chicken, vegetables, parsley, basil, 1 cup cheese, breadcrumbs and egg in a large bowl. Mix just to combine. Fill each eggplant shell with a portion of the mixture. Top with chopped tomatoes, remaining 1/4 cup of grated cheese. Season with salt and pepper, place on an oiled oven tray or baking dish and bake for 50 minutes at 350F. Let cool briefly before serving. Yield: 4 servings.
You might also enjoy these recipes:
Rolled Eggplant - Food Loves Writing
Stuffed Thai Eggplant with Sweet Potato Leaves and Brown Rice - A Little Bit of Spain In Iowa
Grilled Eggplant Sandwich - Simply Recipes
Ratatouille - Kitchen Parade
Baba Ghannouj - Andrea Meyer
Japanese Eggplant Salad - Juicy Fresh Bites
Eggplant Gratin - Stylish Cuisine
Crockpot Eggplant Curry - The Sweet's Life
Quinoa Stuffed Eggplant - The Baking Barrister
Pastitsio: Lamb and Eggplant Casserole - One Perfect Bite
62 comments :
- RamblingTart said...
Your ish-dish looks fabulous, Mary. :-) I've not been a big eggplant fan, but this recipe intrigues me and the stuffing especially sounds fantastic. :-)
- September 9, 2010 at 12:40 AM
- Angie's Recipes said...
This looks simply fantastic! I had some stuffed pumpkins with pork spareribs before, and must try your stuffed eggplant too!
- September 9, 2010 at 12:52 AM
- Ren- Lady Of The Arts said...
Yum- I picked up a large zucchini from the farmers market and stuffed it with tofu and other veggies- turned out great-
Your eggplant looks amazing! - September 9, 2010 at 12:56 AM
- GLENDA CHILDERS said...
I have a similiar-ish recipe that uses a zuchinni instead. Yup, nothing new under the sun.
Hope you had a great holiday weekend, Mary.
Glenda - September 9, 2010 at 1:49 AM
- Sanjeeta kk said...
Lovely idea, Mary! Might try it with cottage cheese stuffing.
- September 9, 2010 at 3:18 AM
- J e l e n a said...
Little boats I call them, stuffed eggplants. Love the use of chicken. I sometimes add Italian pepperoni to give it a twist!
- September 9, 2010 at 4:29 AM
- Katerina said...
We eat a lot of stuffed eggplants here in Greece and this is a lovely twist. I am sure its taste is unique too.
- September 9, 2010 at 4:35 AM
- cocoa and coconut said...
I must do this one day. I've been meaning to experiment with stuffing eggplant/zucchini/bell peppers for SUCH long time because I know it would be delicious, but haven't gotten around to it. Looks fantastic :)
- September 9, 2010 at 4:52 AM
- Priya Suresh said...
Irresistible stuffed eggplant..
- September 9, 2010 at 4:55 AM
- Rita said...
Well guess what? This dish has new for me and sounds really good. I would never have thought of stuffing a eggplant; looks wonderful.
Rita - September 9, 2010 at 5:41 AM
- Sushma Mallya said...
wow it looks really good,loved the presentation
- September 9, 2010 at 5:54 AM
- LimeCake said...
oh yum. i love eggplant and this looks delicious!
- September 9, 2010 at 6:58 AM
- Kim said...
This looks great! I love stuffec veggies! I love eggplants too!
- September 9, 2010 at 7:10 AM
- Julie said...
Great post, Mary! We all make so many of those "ish" dishes! This looks delicious.
- September 9, 2010 at 7:23 AM
- Allie and Pattie said...
Love this! I posted a stuffed zucchini recipe earlier this summer that I used chicken in- it's always a huge hit and great warm or cooled. This just looks marvelous!
xoxo Pattie - September 9, 2010 at 7:36 AM
- A Plum By Any Other Name said...
Completely agree with you about molecular gastronomy! Thanks for reminding me about stuffed eggplants, I've been scratching my head about what to do with summer's last bounty.
Stuffed pumpkins and zucchini sound amazing too! - September 9, 2010 at 7:47 AM
- From the Kitchen said...
I just picked up some air-cooled (which my food scientist son says is the best way to go) skinless, boneless chicken thighs at the market, have the rest of the ingredients and was wondering how to put it all together. Your Maryish, Michaelish, Italianish recipe, with a "meish" twist will be on this evenings table!! A really big thank you today!
Bonnie - September 9, 2010 at 7:59 AM
- Alessandra said...
Lovely, and great image!!! Eggplants are among my favourite vegetables!
- September 9, 2010 at 8:14 AM
- High Plains Drifters said...
Getting some amazing eggplant at the farmer's market but all i've done so far is grill it. Need to shake things up with this one. Cheers!
- September 9, 2010 at 8:33 AM
- Debbi Does Dinner Healthy said...
I've been really liking eggplant this year! This looks amazing and it's a great presentation! Thanks!
- September 9, 2010 at 8:50 AM
- Unknown said...
I love your "ish" dish, Mary! I looks so good and inviting. Very fall"ish" for sure! And I'm with you, I don't know that there are a lot of original dishes out there, so many adaptations, but I believe if it's got your spin on it, it's as close to original as we'll see! Thanks for sharing!
- September 9, 2010 at 9:08 AM
- aipi said...
Whoo..that looks fabulous!!
US Masala - September 9, 2010 at 9:15 AM
- Ciao Chow Linda said...
Mary - I love stuffed eggplant and this version really intrigues me. By the way, after reading about your quinoa salads, you inspired me to make one too. It's the latest entry on my blog.
- September 9, 2010 at 9:21 AM
- Kalyn Denny said...
This sounds delicious! I have some little Thai eggplants, and now I'm thinking they might be fun to stuff with something!
- September 9, 2010 at 9:24 AM
- Unknown said...
What a pretty photo! I love eggplant, and the filling looks really delicious.
- September 9, 2010 at 9:26 AM
- CaSaundraLeigh said...
I absolutely love eggplant, I mostly have eaten it only in eggplant parmesan. But I am always looking for new things to "stuff", so this recipe will be a must for me to try soon!
- September 9, 2010 at 9:31 AM
- Cherine said...
I love eggplants, and this looks absolutely fantastic!!
- September 9, 2010 at 9:50 AM
- Adelina said...
What a great beginning for the cooler season. Love the eggplant housing the stuffing- looks a perfect edible dish!
- September 9, 2010 at 10:05 AM
- Jeannie said...
This sounds like a very delicious stuffed eggplant, I have only used eggplants in curries and stir fried mostly, this is something new to me! Thanks for sharing Mary:)
- September 9, 2010 at 10:20 AM
- StephenC said...
The eggplants in our garden are of the slender Japanese type, so not particularly stuffable. But we'll buying some of the regular kind soon enough.
- September 9, 2010 at 11:15 AM
- Pam said...
I think it looks del"ish". I have never cooked with eggplant (bad experience when I was younger) but I really want to give it another chance.
- September 9, 2010 at 11:36 AM
- Emily Z said...
Oooooh, this looks so good. I love eggplant! What a great meal to start off the fall!
- September 9, 2010 at 11:42 AM
- Big Dude said...
It sounds good, but it's the first stuffed eggplant I've seen - I don't think it ever even occurred to me. Thanks for the idea.
- September 9, 2010 at 1:07 PM
- Kristen said...
I just bought two eggplant and have been looking for something fun to do with them. Maybe an "ish" dish is in order!
- September 9, 2010 at 1:13 PM
- Unknown said...
Everything you make is just perfect! I would love to dig right in!
- September 9, 2010 at 1:18 PM
- Toni said...
Oh yum!!!! Totally stealing this recipe!!! Thanks for sharing!
- September 9, 2010 at 1:20 PM
- Create. Snap. Eat. said...
Gorgeous! And, curious -- why the use of thighs and not another cut of the chicken?
- September 9, 2010 at 1:29 PM
- Diane said...
Mmmmmmm this looks very yummy. Diane
- September 9, 2010 at 1:31 PM
- Catherine said...
Ilike stuffed vegetables, a speciality from the south of France.Tomorow i'm cooking a "ratatouille" i love it!
- September 9, 2010 at 1:32 PM
- Valerie Harrison (bellini) said...
The farmers market is tomorrow, I believe I will be picking up some eggplants.
- September 9, 2010 at 1:48 PM
- Eliana said...
Wish I could have had some of this for lunch today instead of the boring turkey sandwich I had. You are such a talent in the kitchen.
- September 9, 2010 at 1:53 PM
- Valérie said...
I love stuffed vegetables in general, but eggplants are high on my list! Lovely!
- September 9, 2010 at 2:28 PM
- Gloria Baker said...
Look awesome dear Mary I love stuffed eggaplant, and I love this recipe, huggs, have a lovely day, gloria
- September 9, 2010 at 2:46 PM
- patissierement-votre said...
Thank you for visiting my blog :). I'm looking foward to make this recipe, it seems delicious. I'm gonna try it sooner than later since the eggplant season is nearly finished.
- September 9, 2010 at 3:00 PM
- nannykim said...
mmm, this sounds yummy. I would have to leave off the cheese...but I just may try this one soooooon!
- September 9, 2010 at 3:27 PM
- pam said...
Well, now you are *almost* making me wish my CSA would give me some more of the dreaded eggplant.
- September 9, 2010 at 3:37 PM
- Ginny Hartzler said...
Even though I don't eat eggplant, I would eat this, it looks so good! Phil ordered some kind of eggplant in an Italian restaraunt a few years ago, and it came to the table looking like the sole of a dirty shoe!! Since then, he won't ever order eggplant again!
- September 9, 2010 at 4:10 PM
- Annalisa said...
This looks wonderful and so tasty- the picture speaks for itself!
Thank you for your lovely visit to my blog and I do hope you'll come back, anytime!!
Take care
Annalisa - September 9, 2010 at 4:29 PM
- FOODESSA said...
I would be completely satisfied having this stuffed eggplant with no other accompaniment ;o)
BTW...Mary, I'm with you about the molecular?!?
Ciao for now,
Claudia - September 9, 2010 at 4:49 PM
- Jennifer said...
I totally agree nothing is really new. I am trying to work up the guts to make Eggplant something, this looks like the ticket! I had no idea you were a fellow Oregonian, I live in Beaverton!
- September 9, 2010 at 5:23 PM
- Velva said...
Beautiful. Right now, eggplants are the summer gift that keeps on giving. This is a great recipe.
The Florida heat has been sweltering. I would be most grateful to open a window and let cool air inside. - September 9, 2010 at 6:27 PM
- Jen_from_NJ said...
I have so many eggplants from my CSA - I am grateful for this great idea!
- September 9, 2010 at 6:30 PM
- Couscous & Consciousness said...
Mary, this looks fabulous. I love the way recipes evolve, and even as I was reading this I was already thinking of some adaptations for my own -ish variation :-) Thanks for sharing and the inspiration.
Sue - September 9, 2010 at 6:55 PM
- redmenace said...
Ish or no ish, I think a stuffed eggplant would really hit the spot right now. Delicious!
- September 9, 2010 at 7:03 PM
- PranisKitchen said...
how perfectly u r baking the eggplant.. looks so delicious very interesting stuffing yummy
- September 9, 2010 at 7:42 PM
- Simply Life said...
oh I love this idea for eggplant!
- September 9, 2010 at 8:03 PM
- Bakericious said...
I used to dislike eggplant but now started to appreciate the taste but to some type of cooking only. Yours definitely make me wanted to have some.
- September 9, 2010 at 8:07 PM
- Kerstin said...
I've never had stuffed eggplant before - what a yummy idea!
- September 9, 2010 at 11:43 PM
- We Are Not Martha said...
I love eggplant and I love anything stuffed with bread crumbs and parm, so this looks just plain awesome :)
Sues - September 9, 2010 at 11:46 PM
- Cristie said...
I have a love for eggplant and happen to have several dangling in my garden waiting for just the right dish-ish . . . this sounds wonderful.
- September 10, 2010 at 1:33 AM
- Spoon and Chopsticks said...
This looks fantastic. I have tried stuffed zucchini but never tried stuffed eggplants. This is something for me to think about.
Thanks for visiting my blog. I've found interesting recipes on your blog too.... Following you. - September 10, 2010 at 10:38 PM
- My Little Space said...
Your stuffed eggplant looks so mouthwatering! I love the juicy stuffing in there. Just wanna take a bite on it right away. Or can I? haha.... Have a nice day.
Cheers, Kristy - September 11, 2010 at 7:09 AM


text:
Polyester Satin Fabric is a lustrous soft material with a nice drape for a gorgeously flowy look. The material is crafted using a weaving technique whereby at least four weft yarns float over a single warp yarn at a time, or vice versa. This floating, creates the glossy appearance of the fabric.
Material | 100% Polyester |
Weight | 150-200 grams per meter |
Width | 44 | 111 cms |
Wash Care | Machine wash |
Feel | Soft , flowy and lustrous |
Usage | In addition to clothing, it can be used for blankets, horse rugs, saddle cloths, carpeting, insulation and upholstery. |
Disclaimer | Slight difference in color from visible product image is possible. |
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