I'm working on THIS house....your opinion...
10 years ago
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I'm taking a Poll - your opinion please!
Comments (7)Great! 4 or 5 of each is fine, and I understand not wanting to commit to more. When is the best time to dig them? I was guessing late September. Actually the best time for our zones is about now....or even some earlier. If one waits too late, the bulbs will have started to root in and grow for the next season. After they are dug, if the sun is not too blazing hot, they can be put in the sun for say 3-4 hours which will start the curing, hardening,drying process. After that they should be stored in a cool (if possible) dry airy place. I have some curing in mesh bags on top of a frig on the carport. Then we could do the actual trading/mailing sometime in Sept or early Oct. Sound ok with you? Once we both dig, we can adjust quantities available for trading. Just so you know, the Orange Phoenix will be smaller bulbs and may not bloom their first season. I'd be happy to send 2 for 1 or 3 for one of those,,,if you are still interested in them. Below is a link to the 2 year saga of finding the name for Orange Phoenix. Please help name this old daff Sue...See MoreI'm rethinking my uppers... opinions please!
Comments (30)rhome, you know whatÂs funny The day I started ripping this out and got about mid way, I took a break and got on the forum here and there was a post (maybe last week) and your nook picture came up. I called husband over to show him your nook which made him feel a bit better since I was knocking holes in walls. Mine, in order to get some depth maybe a non-squared off shape within, I really want to be able to put the tea pot in there. Like everything else in this kitchens weird shape/layout the nook will be a pain in derriere. Tonight I had some wood out, holding it up and trying to figure it out, dropped the wood, went to catch it and speared my wrist on some metal studding shreds. First accident, but IÂm ok....See MoreOpinions on Cabinet Door Choice, I'm burnt out
Comments (11)Thank you everyone, your suggestions are invaluable! These are the kind of things I need/want to know. I'm trying to style the kitchen so it has that mountain vacation feel without looking tacky or ordering a door style and then when it's installed find out it looks horrible. I'm trying to add a bit of drama and color with the red peninsula. Right now we have a homemade red pantry shelf where the peninsula will be and it looks great. We have a electrical wire coming out of the center beam, it's one of those wires hanging down (like over the fridge) It must have been done when they were building the place. On the sink wall there are two wires hanging out of the wall near the ceiling. I'm not sure what we will do with those fridge wires. One of the wires on the sink wall has a bare lightbulb hanging on the end, I'm thinking of photographing it and when all this is over maybe I'll get a chuckle. I plan on doing open shelving on that wall. Thanks and keep those ideas coming my way, I appreciate it...See MoreI'm trying not to be scammed here, opinions, please
Comments (15)You're right that an existing arrangement continues with a new owner, there's an unclearable lien on the property (unless the provider is prepaid and bought out, something no one would do). But some of your info is incorrect. A solar PPA is a different animal than a solar lease. With a PPA, you pay by the kwh at set prices. The owning company uses the panel output plus wholesale purchase agreements to supply the power you've contracted to buy. The equipment over the agreement term is theirs, not yours. You pay for use only, that will vary every month as a typical utility suppy does. A lease is the same as an outright purchase with financing, you pay a fixed amount every month to amortize the "loan" and whatever happens, happens. Many states and utilities use the Net Zero approach, figured annually, for home solar installations. You pay for consumption in excess of the panel output at the utility's standard prices. The inducement for PPAs is a discount from normal rates and the hope that the accelerator clause will still keep you under the normal prices. For a lease or purchase, the hope is for a positive rate of return on the homeowner's investment. At today's equipment prices, that's still hard to achieve...See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years agoUser thanked morz8 - Washington Coast
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