I don't think this type of bio-root barrier would be all that effective against Bermuda grass, which can just as easily grow above ground with rhizomes to get established, as it does under ground. I have specified the bio-barrier as part of a tree planting detail on big multi-unit residential and/or commercial jobs, and they do work; but in principal, it is not best practice to treat tree roots as if they are growing in a bathtub, it is ultimately not good for long term health to restrict the root run so significantly, and typically the soil below 30 inches in depth on large construction sites has been so thoroughly compacted and degraded that there is insufficient oxygen at this depth to allow tree roots to grow below the barrier into surrounding soil as the manufacturer most probably intended. I have never seen soil ripped to break up such compaction after the buildings are finished, so the deeper rooting trees typically suffer with such bio-barriers installed as a closed circle within a tree well for trees within paving. The rhizome barrier for bamboo lasts indefinitely, and would be just as effective at stopping grass rhizomes from creeping in below ground level, and no different from the bio-barrier at needing regular attention to remove rhizomes creeping from above. If it is installed so to leave 10 inches above grade, and 20 inches below, it would give you sufficient depth to prevent bermuda from entering below ground, as well as make it easier to see the runners when they creep in above ground. The hard part for either type of barrier is digging a deep trench after the fact of established plantings, to place a 30 inch deep barrier vertically against a fence of property line. I know, I have done it for clients in the past, and a 50 wide lot with 110 feet of rhizome barrier bought and installed ends up costing a lot in labor to install. It works just fine for confining the bamboo where it is wanted, and keeping it out where you don't, as long as the seams are sufficiently overlapped and glued, and due diligence is done to ensure that bamboo rhizomes don't creep over it and get rooted. For Black Stem Bamboo, it may be much easier to get one of those galvanized cattle troughs, punch some drainage holes in it, and plant your bamboo in this as a container plant. I often do this with running bamboo when I want a screen, but don't want to go to the expense and labor of installing a barrier. It works especially well if it is tucked up against a fence and deck, and one never sees the planter.

Found them on LG's website (WM2496H washer, DLE9577 dryer). Moving the controls to easier reach seems to be a great idea. When I was looking for my latest set, I was interested in the Speed Queen stack for that very reason. Local Best Buy doesn't have them in the store, but they are available as a special order. Home Depot has them on their website, I may stop by on the way home to see if they have it on the floor to see for myself. At this point, I think that you have to get the matching set (model numbers above) - I don't think that the dryer will stack on any other LG washers. Will have to call LG cust service to see if that is true. I'm curious why they seem to be such a mystery - according to the DOE energy star website, they've been out since November, so you'd think someone would know about them (and a store like Best Buy would stock them).

The Windows 10 combines Windows 8 and Windows 7. The features are more various. If you feel that you prefer old features, it is no need to upgrade the system

I got that same offer and having seen it on the news when it was introduced, I decided to try it. I got a free subscription for...hmmm...3 months maybe, and ordered several items. They came from various sources, so weren't all shipped at once, but the prices were lower than Amazon, as you can use their pop-up to check the Amazon site before you buy. I was very pleased with my experience with Jet.