How would you tackle this stain?
georgect
8 years ago
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georgect
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoRelated Discussions
how would you tackle japanese knotweed?
Comments (4)So now you know how it spreads,seed & rhizome,especially the latter. My methods,never let it flower.Always cut close to ground level,just below a node,and spray/pour glyphosate mix into the cavity.Do that with every cane. Once done,you can mulch,heavily,though that will be in the way when the devil re-sprouts.....not if,but when. If you dig up roots,you MUST find every tiny offcut,lest a new plant form.You have to sequester the roots away from water,sunlight and any organic matter,they remain viable far too long.I used polythene barrels. Digging roots is nightmarish,but breaking the underground connexions speeds depletion of plant reserves.You can spray root ends in the ground if you can't remove at once,though the herbicide is claimed for foliar use.I am NOT saying that flooding root infested soil with herbicide will help! If you are a composter,the leaves(no seeds) and stalks,NO ROOTS,make good feedstuff. Hope this helps,and good luck....See MoreHow should I tackle getting Assisted Living?
Comments (2)Visit the places and see what they are like, find out their prices and they will advise you. In a care home they come out and evaluate you and tell you if they will take you or not. Assisted living is entirely different than a care home. They charge by how much help you need and will not accept you if you need more help than they give. It is also expensive and there is no financial help like a care home has....See MoreNew house, bad kitchen, how would you tackle it?
Comments (19)Thanks everyone! Now now y'all, before we make fun of the fridge being so far, we should keep in mind that rooms look bigger in photos by real estate agents. It's not really that far off compared to those in larger kitchens! On the other hand, why the heck isn't it in the kitchen!!? The lower cabs on the sink wall are one unit--that little bump out on the end is part of the original 50s shallow U. My current kitchen was the same except the refrigerator had been pushed out of the U (and the kitchen was reversed and it didn't have the bumped out breakfast nook). A quickie sketch I uploaded for THAT remodel, and this one was probably very similar before IT happened: This layout was so delightfully functional I pretty much kept it. But the new kitchen, while having room for a table (that became a low baking counter in my current kitchen) is missing a big chunk of wall! I like my walls, and at least this has SOME walls. My main problem with doing a full blown remodel is that I am not mentally prepared to live through another kitchen remodel. (If things stay on schedule, I'll finish my current one tomorrow!) I could probably do it before moving since we haven't even started to get our current place ready to sell but I think I'd want to live with it a bit first. When you're looking into the kitchen with the oven on the left (I think it's a 27", but possibly a 24"), behind you is the entry hall, which is not large at all. Then there's the other option: turning the kitchen into something else altogether and making a kitchen in a new addition in the back (we were sort of thinking of adding on a bit back there anyway). But that seems sort of extreme. But it's possible, and one reason I wouldn't want to do a real remodel first. I sound spoiled. :) That odd fat peninsula bar thing behind the stove is a generously sized liquor cabinet but there is a walk in liquor cabinet behind the picture over the table. It might be a pantry. I'm not sure. I don't think the fridge location will be that bad--it just looks ridiculous. Thanks for all the input, everyone. I will definitely be seeking a bunch of specific advice on this mess soon, with measurements! And tomorrow I will have a nice marble remnant :/...See MoreNeed advice on how to tackle surprise untiled portion of floor.
Comments (5)If you never plan to change the layout and have that floor area exposed, you can buy a bucket of pre-mixed floor leveling compound and fill in the space level with the existing tiles. Poke some backer rod under the adjacent cabinets to contain the flow of the compound. Or, find some tile the same thickness--it doesn't need to match, since it won't be visible when the range is moved back....See Moresparky823
8 years agogeorgect
8 years agogeorgect
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agogeorgect
8 years ago
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