can i take a radiator out & move it?
17 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
- 17 years ago
Related Discussions
Can I move Knock Out now?
Comments (5)Nope, we don't get much "fall" here, lol, but Oct - Dec is usually really nice weather... the horrible heat finally breaks and we have a chance to prep for "winter", ie, Jan & Feb! ;-) Thanks for the advice... I was thinking it wouldn't be a good idea to move it but was worried about the size of the pot. I did post the ? over on the Roses forum but haven't heard back from anyone yet... I'm sure I will shortly. I have no experience with roses at all - this little Knock Out was an impulse buy - and it amazed me how quickly it went from dormant to active when the weather warmed up last month... just a few days! I'd planned to move it into a much larger container during the "cold" (for SC, anyway!) weather but never got around to it... so much to do, so little time!...See MoreCan I move Knock Out to larger pot now?
Comments (1)I would say yes, you can go ahead and repot your rose. Knockouts are shrubs and will take a lot. Have your new pot ready to go before you take the rose out of the old pot. Pot the rose and water well. In fact I just repotted 2 shrub roses for a friend of mine and they never skipped a beat. Liz...See MoreCan I take my bulbs out of the ground and what
Comments (2)Hi, You should leave the foliage on for as long as you reasonably can (you didn't say when you were moving). This is more important the later blooming your lily. I.e., Asiatics could probably be dug up now with no ill effects at all but your orientals might lose some size next year. What you should NOT do is "dry them out"! Lilies don't ever go fully dormant (like some bulbs) and while they often survive drying (they're a pretty tough plant) it should definately be avoided. You should think of this more as you would "transplanting" a non-bulb plant. That said, I don't know that you need to go to the trouble of potting them up and moving all the pots. Potting would probably be best for the lilies since it would allow you to keep the foliage longer, but if you have a lot of lilies it may not be practical, especially since you'd need to dig them up carefully so as to keep the foliage intact and then move them, again, without damaging the foliage If you choose to dig them up and bag them, cut back the stalks (as late in the season as you can afford to wait) dig them up trying to preserve as many of the roots as possible and store in bags of just moist NOT soggy (!) peat moss. Vegetable bags tied with a loose half knot work well (you don't want an airtight seal if they will be stored for any length of time). If you can't get them back in the ground this Fall (which I very much recommend) you can refrigerate them over the winter. You can plant lilies any time during Fall-Spring - it's just that if you wait until winter (especially in a lower zone) you just might need a jack hammer to dig up the ground! :) Good Luck. -Helen...See MoreI have to lay tile down but I can't move the fridge out of the kitchen
Comments (10)Can you take 2 weekends to do it? I'd do the fridge hole first--besides, it's a good test spot to hone your skills--then move the fridge into position and do the part that shows the next weekend. I do think it's important to do the fridge spot first so that visible tile won't be at risk from you moving the fridge. If you accidentally mess up tile under the fridge by putting the fridge on it too soon, it won't be as much of an issue....See More- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 17 years ago
- 16 years ago
Related Stories
ENTRYWAYSSingle Design Moves That Can Transform an Entry
Take your foyer from merely fine to fabulous with one brilliant touch
Full StoryLIVING ROOMS15 Decorating Moves to Take Your Living Room to the Next Level
These tricks with furniture, lighting, color and accessories go a long way toward making a space fashionable and comfortable
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESAsk an Architect: How Can I Carve Out a New Room Without Adding On?
When it comes to creating extra room, a mezzanine or loft level can be your best friend
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESSingle Design Moves That Can Transform a Child’s Room
Your children are unique and special. Why not give them a room to match?
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz TV: See a Modern Family Farmhouse That Can Pick Up and Move
In the latest episode of Houzz TV, watch California architect build a beautifully practical cabin to jumpstart his parents' new farm
Full StoryURBAN GARDENSPlant a Garden That Can Move With You
Think mobile when planning your outdoor space and you can enjoy it wherever you move next
Full StoryTRADITIONAL ARCHITECTUREHouzz Tour: Taking ‘Ye Olde’ Out of a Nantucket Shingle-Style Home
Vintage and modern pieces mix it up in a vacation house reconfigured to host casual gatherings of family and friends
Full StoryBATHROOM STORAGE10 Design Moves From Tricked-Out Bathrooms
Cool splurges: Get ideas for a bathroom upgrade from these clever bathroom cabinet additions
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGHow to Take Your Indoor Decorating Style Outside
Extend the color, style and atmosphere of your rooms into your garden for a cohesive look that bridges inside and out
Full StoryLIFEWe Can Work It Out: Living (and Cleaning) Together
Run a household without fussing and fighting with these ideas for how to work together on household chores
Full Story
mr_havac