Wood-Look Tile ... I feel like it’s one of those things...
Brea Albritton
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (26)
Blue Onblue
6 years agolrunner
6 years agoRelated Discussions
I feel like I had a party and no one showed up!!
Comments (4)Gwynne, when I first started my garden about 3 years ago, I complained and complained that I wasn't getting enough butterflies - you guys remember that, don't ya? I was so disappointed and discouraged. But, finally, last year, I got some Monarchs and began finding sphinx caterpillars and other caterpillars, slowly but surely. This year has been my first year - the 4th year - that I have had this number of butterflies in my yard. Yes, it probably has something to do with our weather being conducive to butterfly populations, but I guarantee you WILL eventually get some butterflies. Just keep planting things and putting out host and nectar plants every year and they will find you! Susan...See Moreone thing i would like to avoid this spring on GW
Comments (18)Ken, I don't understand your point of view. You are neither a hosta grower, a southern client or a small business owner. Yet, you decide that you don't want to hear gripes from the southern clients of northern growers. I'm a southern client and a small business owner. As I remember the post, the other poster was griping because the grower wasn't responding to her emails. Her plants had not arrived and other people's had. That's a red flag right there. As a small business owner, you have to respond to complaints, immediately if not sooner. You have to say something, if only to say, my wife is in surgery, I can't handle this right now. In both cases, the grower was in err. I know that you had a late spring. We accept that. What is not acceptable is not responding. That was the other growers problem. In my case, the previous year, the grower said they shipped to the warmer areas first, and did. This policy changed last spring, as shipments to northern areas were complete when mine had not shipped. My plants arrived about June 1. This has nothing to do with frozen ground. This is a vendor not returning emails. This is a vendor who chose to ship to northern areas first. This has nothing to do with geography or weather. This are bad businesss choices. I don't want an apology. I want you to understand that you are giving both businesses a pass. They don't deserve it. You live by the sword, you die by the sword. Small business thrives on groups like this. It's very difficult to reach an appropriate audience. Those who are mentioned here get some nice referrals. On the flip side, if they screw up, they deserve to be called on it. That's all we did. bkay...See MoreI feel like I have found my people
Comments (36)No pics yet because nothing's been able to be "redone". Still plywood subfloors, no appliances, and a ripped out bathroom. I realized yesterday that the refinished floor has areas that are duller than others, so now I need to get the guy back to recoat. It didn't show up until the floor was fully dry and starting to "cure" but it's very noticeable. :-( The entire finished basement has to be ripped out (walls, ceiling and all insulation) and the floor and all the framing disinfected. Environmental companies don't do this and not many pest control ones do either. I've gotten estimates ranging from $4400 to $9600 for the same job. It involves guys wearing chemical suits, respirators, extractor fans, disinfectant spray, the whole 9 yards. The neighbors will no doubt be appalled at the goings on. Then I have to get an electrician in to examine the visible wiring for damage. I'm sure there will be some. Haven't been able to address the garage floor issue because the old refrigerator is sitting there waiting for my son to arrange to remove it, which apparantly is a more complicated scenario than hosting the Olympic Games. Nobody rents a truck with a power liftgate, nobody we know has a trailer hitch for one of those tow-behind things, and none of his friends have time to assist. When the rest of the house gets painted, the walls will be sealed with BIN first. I realized that the garage floor is actuallly painted (the grey stuff) so I may be lucky and perhaps a good scrubbing with Mex will help. (TSP isn't allowed to be sold in our state) I have to say, the rodent stink is just as bad as the dog smell. Different but equally disgusting. This has been a huge financial sinkhole. What should have been no more than $35K in renovations has already surpassed $65K that in outlay to date, and there is still another $40K committed to (and necessary) but not yet done and paid for. In the end this house will have cost me $100K more than its selling price and neither the house itself nor the area justifies that number. I could have bought any of a number of houses listed at that level over the past 3 years which would have gotten me more square footage as well. And fewer problems!...See MoreI have hD this brass thing for years, still don’t know what it’s for.
Comments (15)In 1879, Thomas Seymour, Edward Irvin and Clarence Wood Scott founded the Scott Paper Company and made the first toilet paper sold in rolls. In 1879, Walter Alcock created toilet paper on a roll, and used the perforated toilet roll instead of the common flat sheets. In 1890, the Scott Paper Company made its Waldorf brand toilet paper in rolls. In 1897, Wheelers Company began selling and marketing standard perforated toilet paper on a roll. In 1921, Waldorf brand (by Scott Paper Company) represented 64% of Scott's total case sales and this company became the leading toilet paper company in the world....See MoreNidnay
6 years agogracie01 zone5 SW of Chicago
6 years agoBrea Albritton
6 years agoflopsycat1
6 years agoJulie B
6 years agobiondanonima (Zone 7a Hudson Valley)
6 years agoKD
6 years agoSina Sadeddin Architectural Design
6 years agoK Laurence
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoUser
6 years agoRina
6 years agoUser
6 years agojanedoe2012
6 years agoP TW
6 years agoUser
6 years agoChessie
6 years agoCinar Interiors, Inc.
6 years agotozmo1
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRina
6 years agoBrea Albritton
6 years agotozmo1
6 years agojanedoe2012
6 years agommmm12COzone5
6 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESGardening for the Bees, and Why It’s a Good Thing
When you discover how hard bees work for our food supply, you may never garden without them in mind again
Full StoryORGANIZINGOrganizing Secrets: It’s the Little Things
Get these 8 small areas under control for a major boost in overall tidiness at home
Full StoryVACATION HOMESHouzz Tour: New Lake House Looks Like It’s Been There 100 Years
Simple detailing and careful design create a classic cottage loaded with charm in Minnesota
Full StoryHOUZZ TV FAVORITESHouzz TV: See What It’s Like to Live in a Glass House
Tour a couple’s midcentury modern Illinois home, where floor-to-ceiling views of nature are all around
Full StoryORGANIZINGWhat It’s Really Like to Work With a Professional Home Organizer
A pro organizer tackles 10 questions about how the real-life organizing process may differ from what you see on TV
Full StoryGREAT DESIGNERSPritzker Winners on Their Collaboration: It’s Much Like Jazz
In Japan to accept this year’s Pritzker Architecture Prize, the winning trio tell us how their unusual partnership works
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESWhat It’s Really Like to Live Through a Remodel
We offer a few tips for remodeling newbies on what to expect and how to survive the process
Full StoryFRANK LLOYD WRIGHTWhat It’s Like to Live in a Frank Lloyd Wright House
She loved it so much, she stayed for 50 years. A homeowner shares memories of restoring and adoring her Wright home
Full StoryHOUZZ PRODUCT NEWS9 Architects Share What It’s Like Being a Woman in Architecture
For International Women’s Day, female architects around the world reflect on their careers and how the field has changed
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGIt’s Time to Clean Your Gutters — Here’s How
Follow these steps to care for your gutters so they can continue to protect your house
Full StoryZanesville's Most Skilled & Knowledgeable Home Improvement Specialists
User