Do any of you have this 'problem' with your white noise machine, lol?
amicus
7 years ago
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OklaMoni
7 years agomoonie_57 (8 NC)
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Do you have any of these Polygonatum in your garden?
Comments (41)Resurrecting an old thread but curious to see how Byakko has done for you Rouge. It is SO unique but also pretty pricey. I have read that it requires "perfect" conditions to show the variegation that is so prevalent in the nursery photos. I would guess this means rich but well-drained soil and keeping it consistently moist but not over watered. Some AM sun and PM shade. Aka pretty much the same ideal conditions under which all woodland plants thrive... I've also read it can take a few years for the plant to show variegation. oI'd be interested to hear if you've got any other recommendations of Poly that thrive for you. I am just now exploring the many gorgeous varieties. I did add a mini variety last year to the border of my shade garden hoping it does indeed clump up and form an interesting ground cover. Our winter has been brutal, so I'll be interested to see if this little guy made it through and how vigorous/clump forming it ends up. Polygonatum prattii...See MoreDo you have to have one of those fancy fancy machines for this?
Comments (9)I'd say embroidery machine also and ditto what Igloochic said. We have a few new businesses in cities around here that do this type monogramming. Mongramming is the hot item right now I guess. I got a few monogrammed items from a friend for Christmas, black and white with a hot pink monogram. As for the lampshades, do a shout-out for Georgiagal if you are interested in those. I believe she has a friend who does the embroidery and she did two for her dining room. Georgiagal is an expert at covering lampshades. She had the fabric monogrammed first and then covered her lampshades. She has a blog - Southern Hospitality. Also Igloo - those machines are SOOOO expensive. My husband often goes to machinary auctions (he's a machinist/fabricator), and was telling me just the other day about some of the sewing machines he's seen for sale at the auctions for upholestery and also the ones for embroidery. He's actually interested in one of the upholstery sewing machines. I may have to start going to these auctions with him to check out the sewing machines! LOL tina...See MoreDo you have this problem w/ your xyron?
Comments (9)I recently bought a 500 model. I have only used it once to test it out, but it worked fine. Maybe the cartridge was bad and thus the reason for the glue residue? I hope it isn't a problem with model. I purchased mine at JoAnn's for $39.00 on clearance. It also came with 2 adhesives - one permanent and one removeable, a cutter and a glue eraser. I priced them out at other stores and on the web and this was a great deal with all the extras. I checked and they didn't seem to be discontinuing this model, just this specially packaged one. I will be taking it on my crop weekend in April, so if I have any problems, I will be sure and post....See MoreHave you ever caught your finger in your sewing machine?
Comments (23)Toya, That's scary! You have my sympathy. I'm wondering how so much blood can get out through a tiny needle puncture. But that's good, because bleeding serves to wash out a wound, and unless you have been sewing on dirty fabrics or your hands were dirty, the needle is unlikely to have left many bad germs. You can probably rest easy tonight. But an under-the-nail infection would be harder to deal with than a simple finger puncture, so if you have any lingering fears, why not give your doctor a call? Needle in finger has happened to me multiple times in my life and fortunately has never resulted in an infection, but it has never been so horrifying as the things that happened to some of the people here. But now--at an age when I certainly should know better--it happened again a couple of days ago as I was sewing masks for some family members. Only this time, instead of the needle running into my finger, my finger apparently leapt to meet the needle. I meant to remove the plate and clean up the lint down around the bobbin and elsewhere and didn't think to remove the needle. Somehow, although there was enough space for my forefinger to impale itself on the needle, it was a hard job figuring out how to twist my finger so as to get unimpaled! Reading all these accounts, I can't help wishing that sewing machines had some sort of button or lever on their left side, that would raise the needle extra high, something like the way a jet pilot can get speedily ejected from a plane that is going down. There are times when being able to move the wheel might help, but there it is, way over on the other end of the machine and inaccessible when your right hand is being held in place by the needle....See Moreamicus
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7 years agoMichael
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