Best plastic wrap?
15 years ago
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- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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Plastic wrap with holes as lids?
Comments (9)Here is what I've been doing for 5 years and has worked like a charm every year. STYROFOAM CUPS use finger to punch hole in bottom of cup. fill with soil half full for tomato seeds. Get soil good and wet. plant one seed and sprinkle with a little soil on top of the seed. cover with store brand sandwich size ziploc bag with air holes in it. I put the cups in an old carrying tray from the days when I bought my plants and the nursery. last year started using the wooden trays that clementines come in as well. A trick I like with the tomato seedlings that is really good is filling the cup only half full. then as the seedling grows I add more soil to the top of the container to cover some of the stem. roots grow from where the soil was added and gives it an extra boost of roots. The other thing that I do, if the seedlings are getting too tall before I can get them all planted, (happens every year), is I take the tomato seedling out of the cup, add a little more soil to the bottom, then put the seedling back in the cup again. Gives it just a bit extra soil on the bottom for roots too. small containers like margarine, cottage cheese etc. I just slip them inside a store brand ziploc bag with slits in the bottom and top of of the bags and zip them shut. Instead of cutting out the center of the container to use to hold plastic wrap down, I cut up the container and use them to label my seed containers. I use a black paint pen to write with. USING PLASTIC WRAP I use the Glad Brand Press and Seal. it's still clear enough to get light through but not as clear as regular plastic wrap and is sturdier too. I use this to cover 9x13 aluminum pans, smaller aluminum pans, cake covers etc. I use this from April on and it won't hold up to NE winters and heavy snow cover and sleet and freezing rain. I seal the press and seal to the edges of the container, then make slits for air holes with a small razor knife and then the trick to keep the press and seal on is to use cheap spring type wooden clothes pins. I have found tons and tons of the wooden clothes pins in the dollar store. Just picked up more of them last week in packages of 72 clothes pins for $1. Hope this helps Fran...See MoreWrapping fig cuttings in layers of plastic wrap.
Comments (3)Thanks Jon. After you wrap them, do you keep them in the fridge for storage? I think I'll put some cuttings in the Foodsaver bags and suck the air out of the bags, then put them in the fridge and see what happens with them as opposed to cuttings put in the fridge just in a plastic bag. noss...See MorePlastic Wrap vs. Water/Electricity
Comments (24)Oops...sorry Dee! It actually never occured to me that anyone wouldn't have a double sink. My bad. On the upside, I just bought a dishpan to use for washing my bras out, and it cost all of $1.49, so it's no great expense, anyways. :-) As a side note, my sister and I *did* used to take baths in those deep porcelain sinks when we were very small... I'm kind of finiky about washing plastic - especially thin plastics, so the shower cap bowl covers wouldn't work for me...I'd never feel like they got clean enough, and I'd toss them (I don't wash out ziplock bags either, so I just don't use many). I'm pretty picky about having a nice table setting (even on a dinner tray), so jars, plastic storage containers, etc...wouldn't solve my problem either, because I'd be moving the food to a "nicer" bowl or dish for us to eat it from. It would just multiply the too many dishes problem (and I'd have to clean out more cupboard space to store "storage" containers as well). I'm pretty sure my larger sink is deep enough (front to back) that one of the smaller drainpans that fits across (side to side) will fit on the back of it, leaving room at the front to slide dirty dishes underneath. So I'm going to try that, and just rinse off saucers/salad plates that I use to cover bowls. The drain pan sitting there all the time should remind me to do that right away, so we'll cross our fingers that will work. At the very least, I'll use it for drying teapots, teacups and saucers too. But I'm optimistic this will solve the problem. :-)...See MoreBeekeeperswife---Plastic Wrap
Comments (4)flevy--love it! As far as our Open House....we haven't had it yet. We were waiting for the deck to be finished, just to add a destination for guests rather than only hanging out at the island. But I do plan on just picking up some of the 36x48 sheets of plexiglass and putting them on the island. To me, it will be like a tablecloth. I will also put the food out on it. Most people won't hang around there if it is the buffet. Drinks will have a station elsewhere, maybe the table. Appetizers will be also located somewhere else....See More- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 15 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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