Radio isn't dead
rob333 (zone 7b)
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (14)
nanny98
8 years agoElmer J Fudd
8 years agoRelated Discussions
I'm guessing thick blue smoke isn't a good sign?
Comments (21)baymee-- Unless this Lawn-Boy has a DuraForce engine (identifiable by the above-deck muffler), the only way I can think of to remove the fuel from the crankcase (other than letting the engine burn it out) is to remove the muffler and let the fuel drain out of the exhaust ports. For a DuraForce engine, you can either remove the exhaust transfer tube to let the fuel drain out of the exhaust port, or you can remove the cylinder head and lift up the back wheels. The air vane governor on these machines (i.e., "the contraption connected to the carb") does make carb removal an exercise in patience. Hope this helps....See MoreWhat looks like a Topaz Rugosa but isn't?
Comments (6)I'll try to post a picture tomorrow. I spent most of the morning ripping up the swampy grass all around them. ...which is what was causing the rot. The tallest plant (the one that was roped to a post) is at least six feet tall. The canes are covered with a ton of thorns. Sadly, the pictures I will take probably won't give a great idea of what the plant looks like. The leaves that are on her don't look entirely healthy and the flowers are starting to fall. I will do my best....See MoreIsn't it amazing at the hardiness of iris
Comments (13)I had over watered when I was living on my mom's property with them being there, now I have my own house and I have added to the irises because I have more space. A friend was able to save my irises and I have both my old irises and new irises doing well. I have only lost two irises this year and they were both new from the hybridizer and they had weak rhizomes from the start. right now I have fourteen of the origional Sixteen left and they are doing well. I water twice a week. Ussually Wednesdays and Sundays and they seem to be doing extremely well. Infact I am getting new growth on many of my irises. Happiness is in seeing blooms next year. :) the list of existing irises in my garden are: (1)Cloud Ballet (blue) (2)Dusky Challenger (dark purple) (3)He-Man Blues (blue) (4)Stairway to Heaven (blue) (5)Nora's Thrill (burgandy) (6)Before the Storm (black) (7)Thorn Bird (mixed) (8)Heritage Lace (yellow) (9)Silverado (blue) (10)Jesse's Song (purple and white) (11)Sharp Shooter(purple and white) (12)Laura Buelow (blue and white) (13)Wide Hips (blue) (14)HappenStance (pink) BTW: I have two photos of my garden but can not seem to get them out here if you want to see them e-mail me at misterkunk@gmail.com...See MoreChrysalis is ready but butterfly isn't emerging
Comments (9)Hi, I have had some experience with painted lady butterflies. I order the caterpillars from a science company so my Kindergarten class can experience the life cyle of butterflies. It is not uncommon for the chrysalis to fall off from where it attaches itself. This past school year, we had at least 4 out of 20 that did not adhere properly. All four emerged just fine. I find most casualties occur at the late caterpillar stage (when they are beginning to form a chrysalis). Occasionally, when a butterfly emerges its wings are malformed and it does not do well. However, in all the years I have done this science activity with students, I have never seen a butterfly not emerge from a formed chrysalis. Most of the time the chrysalis will shake if it senses someone around/danger. I don't think that is always the case (never tested that). Also how far do you think the chrysalis fell from? In our class this year the butterflies emerged over a span of 7 days so no worries if it emerges on a different day than others. Good luck and hope you get your health butterfly soon. Carol...See MoreMichael
8 years agorob333 (zone 7b)
8 years agocynic
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agorob333 (zone 7b)
8 years agonanny98
8 years agochisue
8 years agorob333 (zone 7b)
8 years agoElmer J Fudd
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agodanihoney524
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agorob333 (zone 7b)
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
Related Stories
DINING ROOMSNew This Week: Proof the Formal Dining Room Isn’t Dead
Could graphic wallpaper, herringbone-patterned floors, wine cellars and fire features save formal dining rooms from extinction?
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESNothocalais Cuspidata Isn’t That Kind of Dandelion
This native dandelion for spring pollinators thrives in tough conditions in central U.S. prairies
Full StoryFUN HOUZZHow to Survive an Epidemic of Walking Dead
Tips to use around the house and garden to prep for the zombie apocalypse
Full StorySMALL KITCHENSThe 100-Square-Foot Kitchen: No More Dead Ends
Removing an angled peninsula and creating a slim island provide better traffic flow and a more airy layout
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES12 Deadly Decorating Sins
Are your room designs suffering from a few old habits? It may be time to change your ways
Full StoryFUN HOUZZDon’t Be a Stickybeak — and Other Home-Related Lingo From Abroad
Need to hire a contractor or buy a certain piece of furniture in the U.K. or Australia? Keep this guide at hand
Full StoryMOVING10 Rooms That Show You Don’t Need to Move to Get More Space
Daydreaming about moving or expanding but not sure if it’s practical right now? Consider these alternatives
Full StoryMORE ROOMSHome Tech: Getting Rid of Wires Without Sacrificing Sound
Wireless home technology still isn't perfect, but new products are giving audiophiles choices
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASThese Aren’t Your Grandparents’ Junipers
Dislike junipers? Maybe it’s time to discover new varieties and new uses for this garden workhorse
Full StoryLIFEHow to Handle Inherited Things You Don’t Really Want
Whether you’ve inherited a large collection of items or a single bulky piece of furniture, it’s OK to let it go if you don’t need or want it
Full Story
Michael