Nobody, and I do mean NOBODY who answers questions on this board gets paid for it. Like yourself, we all have jobs to do and answer question whenever we can in our spare time.
As the board gets busier and more questions come up, it takes time for all to be answered and if some are missed it's hardly cause for slagging people off for 'missing your post.'
Be a little more understanding and less critical of people who do their utmost to assist wherever they can.
Getting a ...
Boydy,
Nobody, and I do mean NOBODY who answers questions on this board gets paid for it. Like yourself, we all have jobs to do and answer question whenever we can in our spare time.
As the board gets busier and more questions come up, it takes time for all to be answered and if some are missed it's hardly cause for slagging people off for 'missing your post.'
Be a little more understanding and less critical of people who do their utmost to assist wherever they can.
Getting a snot on will not enhance your cause.
Now to answer your question, I would only recommend waxing skis if the snow is sticky. New skis will be ready for use as soon as purchased and edging will only be needed if the slopes become icy or rocky.
Instructors generally edge and wax about once a month if the conditions require it, but if the conditions are good then less frequently than that, and they ski non stop all season.