6-2-4 biological fertilizer

 "6-2-4" on a biological fertilizer refers to its N-P-K ratio—the percentage by weight of the three primary nutrients:

• 6% Nitrogen (N) – promotes leafy green growth.

• 2% Phosphorus (P) – supports root development and flowering.

• 4% Potassium (K) – improves overall plant health and disease resistance.

"Emana" likely refers to a brand name or product line of organic or bio-based fertilizer. Biological fertilizers like this often contain:

• Organic matter (e.g., compost, manure)

• Beneficial microbes (e.g., mycorrhizae, rhizobacteria)

• Slow-release nutrients for long-term soil health

Automated Valuation Model (AVM)

 An Automated Valuation Model (AVM) is a computer-based system that estimates the value of real estate properties using mathematical modeling and data analysis. It leverages publicly available data, proprietary databases, and algorithms to assess property values quickly and objectively.

How AVMs Work:

1. Data Collection: AVMs gather data from property records, recent sales, tax assessments, and market trends.

2. Statistical Models: They use regression analysis, machine learning, and other statistical techniques to predict property values.

3. Comparison: The property in question is compared with similar, recently sold properties (called "comparables" or "comps").

4. Adjustments: Algorithms adjust for differences in size, features, location, and condition to refine the estimate.

Brick weep holes

Brick weep holes are small intentional gaps in the mortar joints of brick walls. They serve two crucial functions:

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💧 Why they exist (purpose)

• Drainage: Bricks are porous, so moisture (rain, condensation, spills) seeps into the cavity behind the brick veneer. Weep holes let that water escape instead of accumulating—stopping rot, mold, or structural damage https://polyguard.com/blog/what-is-a-weep-hole.

• Ventilation: Air flows through the cavity via these openings, helping to dry out moisture—important for keeping the wall and any wooden framing healthy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weep_%28architecture%29.

These holes are typically placed at the bottom of the wall (just above flashing) and above windows and doors