Climbers for NorthFacing wall:need help choosing before ARE sale ends!
Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years ago
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Vaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoRelated Discussions
Choosing camera help - zoom needed?
Comments (11)I seldom "zoom in" for shots of the roses because I have good access to them. I do need to zoom in for roses on climbers. The zoom facility is mainly used for sceneries and group photography, to compose the picture. Unless you buy a DSLR with a fixed lens option almost all, if not all, point and shoots have zoom lenses I agree that the macro option is a far more important tool for close up photography. For my old Canon G6, I need to switch to macro mode for any objects much closer than 3 feet. There isn't a simple relationship between zoom and macro. At the closest of distance - within 10 cm my G6 macro won't work with any degree of zooming out. As I increase the distance, I can use increasing degrees of zoom. But then it defeats the purpose, as I can get much closer and better images close up and at the shortest focal length, rather than moving away from the object and combining zoom and macro. The only exception is if I need to change the perspectives or if I want to narrow the depth of field + then moving back, zooming in and opening the shutter achieves that effect in combination. Do you need zoom? Not entirely necessary for rose photography. But if you are paying good money for a piece of equipment, it is unlikely that you will limit it's uise for rose photography. You will soon find yhourself using it for all sorts of other things. For the latter reason, a zoom is a must have. What should the power of the zoom be? The answer is that you get what you pay for. Another uimportant consideration is the quality of the optics. If you are getting a low cost camera, be aware that any higher levels of zoom may mean a sacrifice in image quality - the worse effect is vignetting.. I use the reviews from www.dprevierw.co. Their reviews are pretty detailed. If you are not interested in the details you can skip to the last one or two pages which gives the pro and cons summary....See MoreClimbers for North-facing Wall: need help before ARE sale ends!
Comments (9)Aloha: good, strong fragrance, had good disease resistance in my hot dry climate with only an occasional touch of black-spot (ie maybe three spots on the entire plant!), blooms fade after a while from mid-pink with coppery-pink hearts to lavender, IIRC, so not too ugly at that stage, until they go brown... BUT, she stayed more like a tallish shrub than an all-out climber for me; I couldn't see her covering a big wall. Pretty good repeat bloom in full sun with no fertiliser other than garden trimmings and leaves and a pinch of potash. It may not be quite what you're looking for, but dear Mme Alfred Carriere is really a terrific rose for covering a tall, wide, north facing wall in a wide variety of climates (inc here in S. Australia and in cool, permanently rainy Wales in the UK). Divine fragrance. Drops her spent blooms cleanly. Care free once established other than a bit of tidying up of dead/spent bits now and then. Never showed a hint of disease in my climate, some report powdery mildew, but generally reputed to be healthy. Bloomed in part dappled shade in almost continuous flushes pretty much year round here, without fertiliser other than some of her own trimmings left around the base (lazy gardener..) and only an occasional watering in the longest, hottest, driest periods....See MoreFinally getting to "the wall" need help (pictures)
Comments (26)I will update again later after the paintings are framed and hung. Just wanted to check in that my eBay paintings came today. I'm thrilled with the colorful work by Jose Trujillo !!! Okay, maybe this isn't your personal taste but there really is no excuse not to have original art in your living areas. Some of Jose's small works on canvas panel starts at 99 cents. The larger works of course are more expensive but still reasonable. Most artists will do combined shipping. I love the colors...just makes me happy! This one is my fav. And you get a certificate of authenticity with each painting....See MorePlease help before finalizing kitchen design?
Comments (22)I get the sense that the desire for an island was to be able to prep without facing a wall. Is that correct? And that if he can't have an island, he'll prep on the peninsula but he thinks it's too far from the cook top to be used as prep space? Is that all correct? If so, then perhaps this plan might work: I swapped sink and cook top location, assuming that the window can be moved. If not, we'll figure it out. I eliminated the return on the left wall to give you more room between sink and cook top and some room between cook top and peninsula. I added suggested locations of uppers on the top wall. Ovens moved to same wall as fridge but I didn't bump the counter out to 30". There's cabs and counter between fridge and ovens so that you have a spot to put fridge items down and to avoid door ding issues between ovens and fridge. I also added an 18" deep section, 55 1/2" long, for coffee maker, etc. This puts it near the table without crowding the table aisles. Oops, I forgot to mark cabs for the peninsula. You'd have room for 43" of cabinets, divide it up however you need to (ditto for all other cab sizes). Thoughts?...See MoreVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
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7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley thanked strawchicago z5lavenderlacezone8
7 years agostrawchicago z5
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7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoVaporvac Z6-OhioRiverValley
7 years ago
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