Claymend...Too good to be true?
greenthumbon1hand
10 years ago
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nc_crn
10 years agonc_crn
10 years agoRelated Discussions
Wintergreen, too good to be true?
Comments (27)Not sure how well this plant would fair in TX. It needs an acidic soil that stays evenly moist and with considerable shade. Slow to establish and spread even under ideal conditions and only gets about 6-8" tall. Here, it is fully evergreen and makes a great winter container plant or a restrained groundcover in a shady, wooded area. But there is a big difference between central Texas and the PNW!!...See MorePlumbtile.com Prices are good,...too good to be true?
Comments (3)We used them and got GREAT prices on Jado (the Glance lav. faucet and another tub faucet) and Hansgrohe (kitchen faucet). The products arrived in original packaging from the manufacturer very quickly in perfect condition. I recommend the website! But you have to act quickly when you see the item you like because I've seen stuff fall off their website for a while. Also, sometimes you have to search their website pretty hard to find an item---they don't carry everything by each company and sometimes the way they list the item is a little off and it is hard to find via the search function....See MorePricing for RELIABILT doors...too good to be true?
Comments (28)I just bought my 2nd Reliabilt barn door. The first one was easy to install with quality installation materials. Well the 2nd one NOT SO MUCH. What a disappointment. The “plugs” for where there are no studs were horrible. They fell apart, I promise it was professionally installed. There was no board for bracket (it was there for the first door) it turns out it IS it is important. Between purchasing new “plugs” PLUS A BOARD (We chose oak for durability) it was an additional $50+. I am terribly disappointed. I feel you probably don’t really care, however, I am sharing my disappointment. I will not tell my friends to use your product. BTW, this might be the reason Lowe’s has not been selling them🤷♀️, just saying. Donna Hammond...See MoreJust way too good to be true!!
Comments (42)My "greenhouse" is a metal 10x20ft carport frame, like the portable cheapo ones they sell at Pep Boys for around $100 on sale, etc with a white sorta sheer roof -some come with zippered ends/sides w clear windows, etc. We reinforce the sides with more metal posts where it goes into the ground. I buy the 6 mil. clear Painter's Plastic on a huge roll about 20 ftx 100ft for around $98 at Home Depot. I double the plastic by folding it over to make it 12 mil which is plenty for my climate. I use a portable propane heater if we dip into the 20F at night. In March, I take the plastic off and leave the frame up. I grow a lot of tropicals and plants that I want the seedpods to mature on. We get a few, to several freezes every winter here so I need a greenhouse for Dec, Jan and Feb only. I used to have 2 of these frames connected together for 20x40ft but I have cut back on plants the last few yrs lol. I dont know if you could make this work for you but someone might be able to get some ideas for a cheap ghetto greenhouse like mine lol. It has actually been through a few low strength hurricanes in the summer and several windstorms in the winter....See MoreKimmsr
10 years agogreenthumbon1hand
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7 years agoJason Samfield
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7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoJason Samfield
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