Thats how mine started but its too windy too often here. Now its nearly a house, lol. Finished the hardi board walls today. Just have to take back the plastic (accidentaly bought black instead of clear) to redo the doors. Plastic only lasted 6 months before the wind shredded it. Wish I could think of something light and thin but more solid to cover the door with or make new doors out of that is weatherproof. I have extra large doors to get wide plant like plumeria and large brugs in so I had to make doors. Got to get some shelves built as well. Gonna get cold soon

Oh Joy, thank you for this! You don't know how evil you have made me with this in my arsenal. Good natured "discussions" at another board and I just happened to have a picture of my opponent. She sure is twisted now! LOL!

Hi Judy. Sorry you are sick. Hope you feel better soon. Last Friday I didn't go to painting class as I had a cold and couldn't stop sneezing - oil paint and snot might make an interesting texture but I didn't want to be the one that invented it!! This Friday is Good Friday so classes aren't on :( Has anyone tried that tut? The mask unzips as a psp picture and I can't figure out how to make it load as a mask. Heheee considering we've done the tut before Judy is obviously not the only one losing gray matter! Sue :)

The wet saw is the LAST place to cut corners on a tile job. Great tile jobs are about three things: the tile, the precision lay, and the correctly centered layout. I did stained glass for years and am an expert at score and snap skills, but when I did my tiling I bit the bullet and bought a $100 wet tile saw with DIAMOND blade, even for my ceramic tile. The control you get in precision cuts will make all the difference in how your tile job looks, and you are going to look at that tile job several times a day for many years!!! Just a warning, the $100 saw worked fine, but was noisy and messy. I had to do it in a walk in shower since it was too cold to do it outdoors. The cheaper wet saws (under several hundred dollars price range) throw water when they cut, so just be prepared to have a loud, wet place to do your cutting. Take your time and let the blade work at the speed it can. Keep a water hose nearby to flush the dust off the table surface between cuts and this will help a lot with sliding on the table and keeping tiles from getting scratched from previous fragments. Wet saw - worth every penny in a tile job.