Sweat Problems, What Color Sheets Should I Buy
Airillusion
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
Airillusion
8 years agoRelated Discussions
What kind of tree should I buy?
Comments (14)What is the greatest (& shortest) height & width you'd be open to? 'Medium' is subject to interpretation. How far from the house, driveway and side-walk/street will this tree be? Be mindful that some fruit trees can make a mess with fallen fruit; is there a little kid who'll be running around under it in a small yard & track in fruit juice on your carpet? I'm reminded of someone posting not to plant Crape Myrtles where you'll park cars under them, since the shedding flowers can do a number on your paint job. Japanese Maples are like dogs; one species but so many sizes, shapes & colors that getting one different from the neighbors is a non-issue. I think Bloodgood is said to handle sun better than some; not sure how it'd do there. Some people think burgandy red foliage is beautiful and some think it's gaudy, so be mindful of your husband's preferences. Someone asked if this will be near a septic system; that's a very important question! I wonder if a Paperbark Maple would be a good choice for you? Peeling bark, nice foliage, good-sized but not huge, rather unusual but you can get a hold of them, option for mult-trunk if memory serves. Some people like Japanese or Korean Stewartia, although it's my impression from reading about them that they're not as broadly adaptable as some trees so I'd research before I committed to one. Shantung Maple might serve for maple lovers, although as I believe Ken Adrian has pointed out elsewhere due to dense, fibrous shallow root systems, it's often hard to garden under maples, so if you're been on planting hostas or something under the tree, such a maple might not be your thing. Do you want an evergreen so it stays pretty in winter? Something like an Oakleaf Holly might be workable - self-pollinating (unlike most hollies) so you get pretty berries. Richard....See MoreI finally get to go to Costco tomorrow - what should I buy
Comments (70)I recently purchased bilateral hearing aids from Costco.....loved that the hearing specialist is not on commission and that I can try them for 90 days and get a full refund if not satisfied. I tried getting aids thru the audiologist and the price was $6000. For the newest technology and comparable aids at Costco I paid $2000. I love them and cannot imagine being without them.....and I have only had them for ten days. I go in Monday for a recheck and will have some fine tuning done is necessary. I have also had really good service from the optical department. I have had my last two pair of glasses made there even though I used an opthmalogist instead of their optician....See MoreGrrrr.... sweat stains on sheets!
Comments (8)Thanks for the help, all... No, not mixing ammonia and bleach, which produces mustard gas. Always worth mentioning, in case anyone doesn't know. Ammonia is supposed to be the best choice for sweat stains, didn't work this time. How much do I sweat? Dunno, pretty hard to quantify. This is a Select Comfort [sleep number] bed with 'Outlast' top and pad. Outlast is a special fiber that is supposed to absorb excess body heat, release it when you start to cool. Love the bed, but I think my comforter was just too thick. Had this happen to a much lesser degree when I got my first memory foam mattress, and those sheets were a cotton sateen, too. Tried the Oxyclean, no luck. Not on any supplements just now, they got lost in the move, haven't re-developed the habit. But the cold pre-wash is a good idea, will remember it. I really think the color of the fabric is changed. It doesn't look like the old color is under there, with an overlay of staining. They've actually changed, gone from a nice golden tan with subtle pinstripe to orange. Current plan: bleach them, try to dye them a uniform color [Is this possible with a front load?]. Nothing to loose at this point: these are Select Comfort's store brand of sheet, can go for $350/set. Got them on closeout [thank heavens!] but still. Thanks again......See MoreShould I return these commercial baking sheets or not?
Comments (10)Chasing the Old Dutch Cleanser Girl December 22nd, 2008 By Garland Pollard We were curious about Old Dutch Cleanser; it was one of the most recognizable trademarks of the early 20th century consumer product era. Old Dutch, along with Comet and Bon Ami, was one of the big brands of pumice-based kitchen cleaners; its railcars were even featured on Tyco and Lionel trains as late as the 1970s. But the product is nowhere to be found on the web. And the empty can we threw away after we took the picture of it last week was NO help, though we THINK we got it at a dollar store. A bit of Old Dutch history. According to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, a trademark for Old Dutch was filed September 15, 1905 and registered March 27, 1906. The whole trademark is "Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt, makes everything spick and span." More: Here is a link that might be useful: Old Dutch Cleanser...See Moremamapinky0
8 years agoAirillusion
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agowhirlpool_trainee
8 years ago
Related Stories
REMODELING GUIDESThe Hidden Problems in Old Houses
Before snatching up an old home, get to know what you’re in for by understanding the potential horrors that lurk below the surface
Full StoryFEEL-GOOD HOMESimple Pleasures: The Joy of Fresh Sheets
Make your bed a place of comfort and relaxation with good-quality linens, ample pillows and other pleasing accoutrements
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESSolve Privacy Problems With Window Film
Let the light in and keep prying eyes out with an inexpensive and decorative window film you can apply yourself
Full StoryCHRISTMAS10 Quick Solutions for Last-Minute Holiday Problems
Sail right by potential decorating, hosting and gift-giving pitfalls with these invaluable nick-of-time tricks
Full StoryHarmonize Your Home With Sheet Music
Bring an artful element to any style room with creatively repurposed pages of sheet music in your decor
Full StoryFURNITURESmart Shopper: How to Buy a Mattress
Confusing options, hair-raising prices, haggling ... Our guide can keep you from losing sleep over mattress shopping
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDES5 Ways to Protect Yourself When Buying a Fixer-Upper
Hidden hazards can derail your dream of scoring a great deal. Before you plunk down any cash, sit down with this
Full StoryFURNITUREHow to Buy a Quality Sofa That Will Last
Learn about foam versus feathers, seat depth, springs, fabric and more for a couch that will work for years to come
Full StoryFURNITUREWhat to Know Before You Buy a Sectional
Learn about sizes, arm setups, seat types and more to get the right sectional for your space
Full StoryMOVINGHome-Buying Checklist: 20 Things to Consider Beyond the Inspection
Quality of life is just as important as construction quality. Learn what to look for at open houses to ensure comfort in your new home
Full Story
whirlpool_trainee