Ok, so who has ice all over?
10 years ago
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OK, who has ordered a fridge that doesn't fit into your kitchen?
Comments (14)ingenious way to get a big fridge through a doorway - without removing doors or handles! I am in the process of remodeling my kitchen and just moved 2 fridges (side by side) through smaller doorways Here's how: Move the side of the fridge with the door hinge about 2-4 feet away from the outside of the doorway--enough so you can open the door of the fridge Put a 4 wheel rolling dolly under the fridge OPEN THE DOOR OF THE FRIDGE With the door open, Roll the fridge part way through the door way, rotating it as needed IF IT IS A SIDE BY SIDE, OPEN THE OTHER DOOR OF THE FRIDGE THAT IS ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE DOOR Roll the fridge the rest of the way through the doorway, rotating as needed. There you go!...See MoreOk, so it's ipe, and we'll see under and over -- screws?
Comments (2)Got my wood at East Teak and the clip fasteners. We used liquid nails and the clip. I have boards that are just a foot or so above ground but well ventelated in some spots and no cupping at all. The screwless look is really special. And if I had a problem, I can always screw them down. This fall will be three years and no cupping issues....See MoreOk, who has some tips for fall clean up tips for hostas?
Comments (28)Apparently I'm all alone in the no clean up camp. Either that or nobody else will admit to it. I leave everything, including the 8-12 inches of oak leaves that routinely fall on my main hosta beds. After the first killing frost I simply walk away. The birds do love the scapes, checking those out all winter long, even when there is no hope that any seeds remain. It also gives me a nice number of volunteer seedlings every spring. I have not had any problems with pests or disease in the 25+ years I've been doing this, and yes, even the mini hostas will come up through the oak leaves, which by spring have composted down to almost nothing. I do walk through regularly when the hostas start to show green, and manually remove any oak leaves that have pips coming through or showing underneath (alright, I mostly use my foot, but pedally just sounds odd). This is for the hostas in my upper gardens, which are mostly for public viewing. My lower garden a work in progess, and is mainly for growing out divided plants, lining out small divisions, but also has some more landscaped areas. And by landscaped, I mean 98% hostas, but grown more as specimens, with 2% astilbes, bleeding heart, ferns, and a few other perennials. This area gets no attention at all until I'm ready to start dividing hostas in the spring. Maybe a little weeding if I'm feeling up to it, but for the most part those hostas make it all on their own. That area gets some oak leaves and lots of walnut leaves. My only slightly coddled hostas are some very small minis that live in a bed that generally doesn't get many oak leaves. Things like Manzo, Kifukirin Otome, and few other tinies live near cedar trees, but in a mostly sunny area, in a slightly raised bed, and they overwinter very well....See MoreSo bummed, have to start all over.
Comments (0)For those of you who are over my never ending posts, feel free to move on, I totally get it, so am mostly posting in hopes of clarifying my own choices. Chime in or don't, my feelings won't be hurt, everyone's help up to this point has helped me rework the plan. It is truly appreciated and taken to heart, so I am thanking y'all from the bottom of my heart. So I've mostly been away from GW for a week or so. The cabin we are renovating is in the works. A couple of weeks ago the builder called and said he smelled gas when he went in the house! Panic ensued, but then he figured out the propane tank was empty(good), but we just filled it in December(bad)and don't live there so how did we burn up a full tank? Long story short, hvac is dying and replacement will be about $7000! In the process I drove up to check the renovation and meet with builder on getting started on guesthouse kitchen. We discovered that the difficulty and subsequent cost to move the water lines around to do my preferred plan plus the cost of the new hvac basically was a budget killer. So I'm back to square one(kind of). When I was originally planning this little kitchen a few of y'all suggested an L shaped layout, so that is what I'm doing. The difference being I need to put the fridge right by the window as that is where the water line already is. So here is my new layout, basically I have to leave sink, dishwasher and fridge where they are, so that leaves one place for the range. Here is the space where the fridge has to go, as you can see the water line for fridge is about 36" away from window. Fridge is 33" wide, so it will just fit. Here's how it will basically look. This is my layout. I'd like to hide the microwave inside the pantry somehow to give the kitchen a cleaner look. I don't think it will get much use so hate to have it out. The open shelving to the side of the 24" pantry is 3 stacked 9" open shelves. I could put an end piece on the side of the fridge with some open shelves above to give it a more finished look or is that overthinking?...See More- 10 years ago
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