Where to find very large glass jars?
mygar
16 years ago
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boxiebabe
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Large jar ideas
Comments (25)I like the large glass jars for making brined pickles and kraut, plus dry storage. But - I recently purchased a large Ball jar with bail and spigot, with the idea of using it for making wine vinegar. My thinking is that the vinegar can be siphoned off - as the spigot is about 2 inches from the bottom - then the mother culture can remain in the bottom undisturbed. Somewhere on this forum it was discussed - and I thought "great - now I can preserve the culture - in the bottom, and add more wine above as the finished stuff is siphoned off. Will it work? I still have some burgundy wine vinegar "in the works" - so haven't started the new venture. (Not sure if "mother" is still viable). In the meantime, we are using it for iced tea, as we consume more during summer. Just my 2 c's. Bejay...See MoreGlass Cloche Bell Jar Terrarium - any advice?
Comments (0)Hi. I received a gorgeous terrarium for a wedding gift and am trying to figure out what I will put in it. It's a glass cloche bell jar terrarium with a terra cotta base - looks something like this. It's not very large - maybe 4 or 5 inches in diameter. This is a new venture for me and I am excited to give it a try but I don't really know where to start. I poked around this forum for a bit and found a lot of stuff about aquariums and things but didn't easily find anything that seems to relate to this type of terrarium. So - does anyone have experience with this type of terrarium that they would like to share? Seems like everything will have to fit in the base and stand up on its own since I will have to assemble it before putting on the lid (also I'll have to be able to remove the lid periodically without the whole thing falling apart). I've seen pots inside these but I was really hoping to build a real terrarium - will this be possible? Just a bit about me and my house in case this helps answer questions: I have a reasonable green thumb, have a few orchids now that are doing well and can keep most any house plant alive no problem. So, I am not afraid to do medium to high maintenance if I need to - though to tell the truth I'd rather not have to fuss every day. Our house is rather large and there are a few spots that get direct morning sun, but the rest is indirect light all day. My orchids like the sunny spot and there isn't much other room there, so that wasn't my favorite idea for the terrarium location. I was thinking of either a lower light spot like my window box over my kitchen sink (where I can enjoy looking at it daily, of course there would be incandescent light at night when we are using the kitchen) or a medium light location in my dining room (with more light at the end of the day). Which would be better? I will probably buy a book on terrariums in addition, so if anyone has advice on a good guide, I would appreciate that as well. Thanks in advance!...See MoreWhere can I buy 'large' sea glass?
Comments (3)that's too bad that you feel it was bad luck, to receive little pieces of sea glass... that's just what sea glass is..small, because it's been broken and washed up onto shore and made even smaller, by the rocks. consider it lucky, to have a nice piece, small as they are. it takes a good eye to even spot them on the beach and more time and patience to pick them up, one by one. authentic sea glass is a one of a kind, one at a time thing. if you want to do a project with large pieces of glass, then it's best to just go to a store that sells glass in different colors and break them. I've gathered the sea glass as small as a grain of sand, it it has a dark color..otherwise, I may as well use a grain of sand..lol my favorite beach that I used to find lots of sea glass was recently nearly covered over, to keep the shore line from slowly slipping into the water... Oh how I wanted to lift those huge boulders and get to my favorite stash..but that's not to be.. you can always use the small pieces you have, for little jars with craft sand and some other trinkets and make some soothing 'seascapes'.. I gave one to a cancer survivor friend and she sits and just turns the apothacary jar, over and over and each time, it's a new view of her tiny shoreline. Becky .(*_*)....See Morevery, very, very, large planter help
Comments (4)Depends on if it has a solid bottom or not. If it has a solid bottom - like a concrete planter with a concrete base - then it is just a large container and needs to be filled with a soil-less container potting mix. And we hope it has some sort of drain holes :-) If it is only solid sides but a bottom open to the underlying soil/ground, then it is considered just the same as a raised bed and any sort of enriched soil product (garden planting mix, topsoil and compost, etc.) will work fine. Look for somewhere that sells bulk soil products. That planter will hold about 3 3/4 cubic yards of material and you could go broke trying to fill it with bagged product!...See Morealku05
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