New discus still adjusting?
oceanbubbles
19 years ago
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hosta_miser
18 years agobullheimer
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Honda HRM install new adjuster arm
Comments (6)Well I got the inside circlip off. Uninstalled the broken assembly and began installing the new one. I am having a hard time putting the inside circlip back on the new piece. In order for me to see the grove that the clip goes into, I am having to place clamps on the sides as the tension on the adjuster arm pulls the shaft outward away from the side of the deck. I am still trying to resolve this. Any suggestions?...See MoreProblem adjusting deck on new X304
Comments (1)Decks wheels when properly adjusted prevent excessive gouging an tend to give a generally better apperance to the over-all cut quality. Many mfgs. recommend 1/2 inch spacing as a general rule but 3/4 inch at the highest setting isn't a big deal. Deck wheels only come into play on surfaces that are uneven enough to cause gouging when the tracotr's wheels can't lift the deck over the terrain. Running deck wheels at 1/8th inch to 1/4th inch will wear the deck wheels out in short order and cause a very shaky and rough ride....See MoreHow did your older pets adjust to your new house?
Comments (14)We have had two moves with our cats (15,14,14,12) and one of those has a "very low stress tolerance" in other words is a bit neurotic. With both moves I've given the cats a mild sedative/antianxiety medication for the first 12-36 hours (depending on the cat) and kept them confined to smaller areas of the house until they seem adjusted then let them gradually explore more areas. This process took different amounts of time per cat. The oldest "kid" only took a couple days to get used to the new place each time, the middle two about a week, and my nervous nellie about 3 weeks. Our move is anticipated to be next summer (start construction this fall) and I just hope all the furry kids are still with us since they are all getting up there in age. My real kids (10 and 6) are a little stressed about changing schools and losing any of the pets will be very hard on them. The dogs have only been in the current house but they both adapt pretty easily to new situations--going with us camping, visiting friends and families houses without stress so I'm not too worried about them. Cats are much more territorial creatures than dogs are and have a harder time adjusting to moves in general--but it really depends on the temperament of the individual pet. Cork--anti-anxiety meds (Xanax works well in cats-talk to your vet to see if it's appropriate for yours) might be a good idea for your kids if they have some aggression issues between them. If they don't get along very well it might be a good idea to keep them in separate areas for a while (1-2 weeks) until they are both relaxed in the new environment. More space will probably help also. Another idea is to have at least two or three litterboxes (general rule is 1 more box than cats) and maybe put them in different areas of the house. Potty areas are important territorial areas and it sometimes helps to have separate areas for this too--they may both use both boxes but the spacial separation sometimes helps. Kitties are complicated--that's what I love about them. Dogs are much more interactive and will follow directions--that's what I love about them. I'm a veterinarian--working emergency medicine now, but did a lot of behavioral consulting when I was in general practice. I wanted to add that so you would know I wasn't just randomly giving advice and drug suggestions :)...See MoreHow to keep new roses (still in pots) watered while away for a week?
Comments (16)I do both, mixing and the bottom of the hole when planting. I live in a very dry climate, though. That might be why it’s more helpful for me. Overwatering isn’t ever an issue here. So, definitely listen to more local advice. My holes are dug incredibly deep even for a small rose, because my soil is heavy clay. The crystals that I put down at the bottom can’t push anything up from down there, and really only benefit the rose later on, when the roots reach down that far, after many months of deep watering. For the second part, I throw a scant handful into the backfill mix which usually ends up being a minimum of 5 gallons of soil. That’s for planting a band or quart size rose. No wonder it takes me days to plant a single rose on my own! Lol Lisa...See Moreoceanbubbles
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18 years agoimaginators
18 years ago
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