Shelf grabbers
8 years ago
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Captan 50WP
Comments (18)"Look at the comma placement and look at Imidan as it's the "indefinite" listing there. It does appear as though the writer switched it up there, but I don't think there is any mistaking they are saying 2 years for Captan" Apple, The writer didn't switch anything up. As I indicated earlier. The format is the Compound, followed by a comma, then comes the formulation (wp), then the shelf life, followed by comments (when there are comments). I don't understand why you can't see this (Occasionally there are some comments left out, or self life left out, or a comma omitted - perhaps that's what is throwing you off.) The Imidan entry also follows this format "Imidan, wp 2-3" Therefore, according to Cornell, Imidan has a 2-3 year shelf life. This matches the link I posted earlier from Utah State. Contrary to your earlier statement, the IL link you posted does not list Imidan/phosmet as indefinite. It doesn't even list Imidan/phosmet. Cornell lists Methoxychlor as indefinite (i.e. Methoxychlor, wp indefinite) not Imidan. This is consistent w/ what one would expect from studies based on environmental persistence. Methoxychlor is an organochlorine w/ a much longer environmental fate than Imidan/phosmet. The IL link, along w/ the link below, as well as the Utah State link I posted all seem to take their info from the Cornell link you posted. Their comments are even word for word from the Cornell link. These other sources all verify the format I have tried to explain to you. Your interpretation of the Cornell format seems to be unique to yourself. I suppose I have nothing further to add in this regard. If you can't see the format/pattern in the Cornell link you posted, I don't know what else to say. It's so obvious to me. Here is a link that might be useful: Hummert International Newsletter...See MoreCheckerboard floor for a vintage kitchen?
Comments (49)mary_lu, thank you for remembering me :). I still haven't made a decision, although I found an ad for a Restore a few hours' drive from here, that has many different colors of VCT for a bargain price. I'm planning a trip soon, if only to see the colors in person. In the meantime I'm doing small tasks, here and there, on the guest room (above the new addition) and the dining room. Today, one of my daughters is helping me move a pie safe (or two) from the DR to my bedroom. When I get some pics of those areas, I'll start another thread. Thanks, everyone, for all the advice and good thoughts!...See MoreInterior RO shelf pulls?
Comments (15)cpartist, I showed this to DH this morning after explaining what your were looking for...and he said that should not be a problem. He's a can-do guy, and has built race cars, airplanes, and re-built old/antique motorcycles... he's got a hydraulic tube bender and can bend up to 1/2" OD (outer diameter) only, having sold much of his equipment (we are also in the process of emptying his hanger). He said you could also go with 90 degree bends which 'anyone can do' (altho he thinks all guys should be able to do what he's done!) This is a 90 degree...He said to look at car shops that fabricate, among other places for bending tubing. You can have any OD you wish (mindful of your front drawer thickness), any length/height, and he said to make sure you look for a heavier ID (inner diameter) for strength if going with aluminum (you can have it chromed/brushed chromed for aesthetics) so it would withstand pulling outwards. I'd make sure the welds for threads are done nicely also. You need to keep in mind the thickness of your drawer front. A quick search of "Tube bending" finds several fabricators online... here's one, here's another... but you should be able to find some custom bike or auto shops locally. You will need someone to weld a thread or some way to attach it to your drawer front - again, DH says that shouldn't be hard with an auto fabricator (example: they must bend thick exhaust pipes for specialty cars). For what it's worth, I don't like the T Bar idea - one could catch cloths or delicate skin on that. Bended, smooth, would be better, as you already know. Also, DH said with a thick inner diameter (ID), 3/4" to 1/2" OD (outer diameter) should do it for you. Not sure how thick your drawer fronts are. Good luck! ETA: there are the type of cabinet pulls you mentioned - [Example[(https://www.houzz.com/products/distressed-nickel-rki-half-moon-pull-rkicp3715dn-prvw-vr~20706391), but the projection/height won't really be enough, IMO....See MoreKitchen reno - what do you wish you had done?
Comments (36)AnnKH chimed in with the same 2 recommendations that I was going to suggest. Those easy-reach upper corners are much more efficient... as are lower cabinet drawers wherever possible. You really don't need to spend on built in organizers (like pegs). I wouldn't want any drawer to be locked into one function by their presence. Only exceptions, I think, are the access devices for lower corner cabinets (although I don't have one and don't really miss it - yet) and filler space pullouts. Symmetry is over-rated. Make the cabinets the most functional for your needs. Remember, almost never will anyone be looking at a cabinet run straight on, so symmetry or lack of it isn't noticed, except on the drawings. I would strongly encourage you to re-think the lighting. I absolutely love my new disk LED lights in the ceiling, such an improvement over the 2 smallish flush mounts that I had. It really makes the whole space more inviting and easier to work in. If your cabinet maker is making Euro-style (ie, frameless) cabinets for you, then adjustable shelves should be a given. I wouldn't want face framing and non adjustable shelves again, especially in a pantry. NO I wouldn't spend money to have a pantry "designed". Lastly, removing the short granite backsplash might be a problem, because there might be a large gap that tile can't cover, or noticeable damage to the granite from the adhesive (I'm not sure about that though). Be sure to talk to your granite fabricator about that, before you make your decision. I kind of like the short rim look myself, although the ones I've seen tend to be shorter and thinner as well....See More- 8 years ago
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