Cool or warm, how do you meet people?
7 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
- 7 years ago
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
Related Discussions
"Wall of Windows" behind kitchen sink - How do you meet NEC code?
Comments (19)I haven't got time to find a pic right now, but we put a 7' window over our main sink. I searched and found a 43" sink, and then placed the outlets in the window returns. It just makes the 24" rule on each side. The window returns are flared on a 45 degree angle to soften our thick walls. The inspector was vague about the outlets in the window returns, but they passed it OK. Found a pic- sort of. One outlet is hidden behind the coffee maker, the other one you can see through the glass container. You can see the concept in the other window, just to the right of the mixer....See MoreWest, warm citrus growers: how often do you spray horticultural oil?
Comments (9)I got some really good advice about applying horticultural oil in my area of CA from a local nursery and thought I would share it! They even have it published online to make it easy! http://www.aldenlane.com/dormant-winter In this area, a January dormant spray application is considered optional if pests have not been a huge problem in the past (it's a good preventative measure). Most fruit trees and roses benefit from one or 2 sprayings to control insects (smothering overwintering eggs). I will be doing my second application of horticultural oil this weekend, which is a little less than 2 weeks from my first application. 2-4 weeks apart is recommend. My schedule just works out best this way. I also have a lot of roses. Horticultural oil is great for them too. There's a few extra tips for roses in my area though. Basically, the roses in our area don't go dormant, so we can help force them into dormancy in January by removing their leaves. January is the time to prune them, strip them of leaves, and spray them with the higher dormant season rate. The roses will thank you soon by pushing out new growth. For all season oil, like the one I used, you can use the stronger dormant rate when spraying leafless, dormant roses. But use a lighter rate when roses are pushing out new leaves. Hope this helps others looking for the same info. It's specific and local though.... in different areas it may be completely different advice!...See MoreDo Philly-area people want a meet-up?
Comments (23)What fun-- unfortunately weekdays don't work for me and my April weekends are booked. I am considering spending Easter weekend in the city....See MoreDo we have to use one warm and one cool bulb, will 2 cool bulbs work
Comments (5)Anything will be better than what you have now. You can put 4 cool bulbs - and it will work, or mix them 2 and 2. Since T12s are getting phased out - you can replace your fixtures with a 2 T8 fixture as well. Again - you can mix cool white and warm white or use 2 cool whites. Or you can replace it with an LED fixture - Costco has the shoplights for 29.95. To some extent it depends on how cold is your basement - if it is on a cool side - probably keeping fluorescents is better - they do warm the room. LEDs is barely warm to touch. If you want to try T8s - you need to change the fixture - the ballasts are different . In my experience - do NOT buy fixtures in Walmart - they are the cheapest but they do not last. If you have an old style wide reflector fixtures... investing in a new ballast and switchng to T8s makes sense. Then you can keep only one fixture per shelf. Irina, the rewiring hobbyist....See More- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
Related Stories
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: French Country Meets Southern Farmhouse Style in Georgia
Industrious DIYers use antique furniture, collections and warm colors to cozy up their traditional home
Full StoryUNIVERSAL DESIGNHouzz Tour: Accessibility Meets Contemporary on an Austin Hilltop
Banish all thoughts of sterile schemes. This new build in Texas features universal design in warm, comfortable style
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Modern Meets Traditional in Eclectic Loft
Antiques, cozy seating areas and clever room dividers warm up a sleek urban space
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSPower to the People: Outlets Right Where You Want Them
No more crawling and craning. With outlets in furniture, drawers and cabinets, access to power has never been easier
Full StoryHOME TECHMeet the New Super Toilets
With features you never knew you needed, these toilets may make it hard to go back to standard commodes
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESRammed Earth: Old Meets New in Hybrid Material
An ancient technique lends itself to more sustainable contemporary home designs
Full StoryKITCHEN OF THE WEEKKitchen of the Week: Midcentury Meets Sweden in Minneapolis
A fun, retro-style makeover gives an aging galley kitchen a fresh look with a nod to the past
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Professional Chef Style Meets California Warmth
A mix of stainless steel and walnut, personalized features and a new dining area complete this chef’s kitchen
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Humor and Kitsch Meet Midcentury Modern
Candy-colored accents set off clean lines and mod furnishings in this playful, approachable home for a Texas family
Full StoryECLECTIC HOMESMy Houzz: Old Meets New in Boston
Meaningful art, original brick walls, contemporary furnishings and an inviting open layout are part of this couple’s first home
Full Story
ldstarr