At 10.6-4.4-1.7 NPK %s its pretty high in P and quite low in K for houseplants, but it's still a so-so fertilizer and a better choice than any of the fertilizers with P (the middle number) as the highest %. How you fertilize to get the most out of your plants depends on your soil and watering habits. If you water in sips, you might fertilize at low doses infrequently - like maybe every month or so. If you flush the soil regularly when you water, it would be more appropriate to fertilize more frequently at higher doses. W/o some knowledge of the type of soil you're using and some knowledge of how you water, no one can really give you any meaningful advice. It took quite a bit of looking to determine the NPK %s of the fertilizer, but I have no idea what other nutrients it contains. It's important that your plant gets all the nutrients essential to growth - do you have any information that points to its complete nutrient content? It's NPK %s indicate it would be ok for any of your plants, but for the slow growers you might want to cut back on the concentration. It's just another soluble fertilizer, cut from the same cloth as Miracle-Gro, Peters, Schultz, and others. Tell me how you water and I should be able to give you a dosage that will work. Al

"Weeping-like honey-down the front door" doesn't sound like caulk - it sounds more like an adhesive or sealant that never sets. The heat from the sun is probably thinning it so it oozes out. Have you tried lacquer thinner? It contains several different solvents, just be careful around the plastic as it may attack it. And it may take the door paint off as well. As far as a good caulk, a paintable caulk that remains flexible and has a long guarantee/service life is probably what you want.

If youre on pc, there should a window to the left called " your topics" , click edit, and select(check mark), if there is such a thing of course. If youre on phone, there should be a similar menu. Just check, there isnt. Though, you seem to already be there(check the tags), so i dont really see why there is an issue>

wow. well, if you like the sofa, I think if you changed the wall color and the rug, or, remove that wall paper? Then you could bring in other accents that work w/the brown instead of fighting it. is that an option? the silver/blue wall color coule be redone in a creamier tone. or warmer griege. honestly, that wallpaper is very cool, blue toned, and the sofa is not. they fight each other. so one has to go! Also, have you tried changing your lighting? maybe something a bit cooler might help? for sure I'd get a new area rug. you could try a gray/brown/cream area rug, and bring in some pillows w/an accent color that compiment them. maybe the brown would work w/the paper. but really, I think the paper has to go.