Follow up: What do you call shoes with the string between the toes?
10 years ago
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Comments (48)I am a just turned 45-year old medically disabled guy working on my second marriage to a wonderful lady named Joyce. I started seriously growing roses 5 years ago. Obviously I am totally addicted as much as I can possibly be to my roses. Due to my health conditions, my 200+ roses is plenty and offer me lots of very good therapy without drudgery and keeps me more beneficially active than I would be without them. When I have bad days or stretches of them I don't usually absolutely have to get out in the garden. Whatever needs doing can usually be held off for a couple of days or so if necessary. I hate daytime TV and prefer raising roses any day of the week. More than the # of roses I currently have would make it seem a chore rather than an enjoyable pastime which it currently is. If there is alot of heavy or strenuous activity needed my two sons or wife are always there to lend a helping hand, usually hauling around heavy bags or digging lots of new bareroot holes at planting time. I really appreciate them alot. I think my roses have been a good tool to encourage good conversation and communication between all members of my extended family. Last month I cut and supplied an entire weeks worth of roses to beautify my nieces wedding. Most were in vases around the various tables at the post-wedding reception and some actually were put on the wedding cake itself. My niece and sister-in-law were very plaeased and thankful for them and I loved supplying them. Little things like this can really strengthen an extended family core and build healthy and closer relationships. One last mention is the new on-line friends you make doing this "rose thing". Not to mention the number of people that have just pulled up to the house asking to look at the roses close up. I always try to oblige and have had some really good conversations and made new friends in the process. How cool is that???? Try it, you'll like it!!! John...See MoreHow do you string up your bean poles?
Comments (9)**Do you put a piece of wood/bamboo across the bottom...?** No, I gave up on twine and now use Trellinet/Hortonova from Johnny's. It has six-inch holes, so hands fit easily through when harvesting. 1. Cut a piece of netting to size. 2. Weave the top pole through the netting. 3. Pull the netting taut and fasten it with cable ties to the side poles. No need for a bottom pole. In the fall/winter after the vines have dried, they are easily removed from the netting. The netting is left up year-round and reused season after season. Since cable ties deteriorate/get brittle and need replacement every year, I remove them when I do soil prep for the next season. It's easier to work the soil if the netting is out-of-the-way, that is, detached from the side poles so it can be held out of the way (with a clothes pin) while you work. Don't remove the netting from the top pole (too much work getting it reinstalled.)...See MoreKitchen Remodel on a ShoeString in Westchester, NY
Comments (11)I have not seen the Wilson Art HD in ready-made in the stores. I used a local cabinet maker for my Wilson Art counters; he came and made exact measurements and ordered from his supplier. He also covered a bar/peninsula type area in just the sheet laminate without having to re-fabricate (per his recommendation). I saved a significant amount of money by going local. Plus when he brought one of the sections from his shop, the molded backsplash was not fitting the wall well (curvy wall - not his fault). Rather than use a bunch of ugly caulk, he took it back to his shop and worked his magic with his tools to make a perfect fitting counter. Do you have any local cabinet makers that you can use? The good ones can be so helpful. That reminds me - my DD just ordered new vanities, cabinets, and mirrors for two small bathroom upgrades. She priced Kraftmaid at Lowes and the small local shop. She saved a ton of money by going with the small kitchen/bath shop....See MoreWhat do you call a Cross between an Echeveria x Pachyphytum?
Comments (14)Example : You cross pollinate an Echeveria with a Pachyphytum and the Pachyphytum is the seed host the result has a very high probability of being a Pachyphytum X Echeveria genetically. Sometimes ( somewhat improbable) genetic dominance would warrant it to be tagged as Echeveria X Pachyphytum even though the mate Echeveria didn't host the seed. This result would be more Echeveria looking having more Echeveria growing characteristics but still possess Pachyphytum DNA. It would be somewhat rare to get a non seed host to be less prominent genetically as the same cross could be done 100,000's of times successfully and still result in Pachyphytum X Echeveria genetically. With odds like this if someone wanted the results to be Echeveria X Pachyphytum it would be easier and faster to allow an Echeveria to host the seed crossing it with a Pachyphytum....See More- 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years agoplllog thanked rhizo_1 (North AL) zone 7
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