The Worm Cafe, Mid-Scale Vermicomposting of Lunchroom Wastes (Paperback) ~ Binet Payne (Author) "School curriculums have included readin', 'riting, 'rithmetic for hundreds of years..." (more) Key Phrases: vermicomposting program, vermicomposting bins, excess food waste, Worms Eat My Garbage, Shred Shed, Mary Appelhof (more...) 4.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (1 customer review) 1 Review 5 star: (0) 4 star: (1) 3 star: (0) 2 star: (0) 1 star: (0) Â See all customer reviews... List Price: $25.95 Price: $25.95 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o In Stock. Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Gift-wrap available.

That was an issue for me too lazygardens. I filled in 'budget' and then typed my answer in the space. I figured it had something to do with psychology. That is why it would be interesting to see her reasoning behind it. Although I am not sure what fruit bowls have to do with kitchen design.

I like your idea of the fabric--or even wide ribbon at the bottom. Try this to cover up the crease line that forms there. I wouldn't cut them off. I'd cut off the hem and turn them up towards the right side of the jeans, the same width as the bottom trim. You will have the fold at the bottom. When she outgrows them, take off the trim and sew it to the raw edge at the bottom and it should cover the crease line that's there. A nice addition would be a scarf belt to match. You can cuff them like you did and when you let them down then put a couple of rows of narrow ribbon on the bottom. One of which will go right on the crease line. As for the dresses-- I don't know of any websites, but maybe this will help. Look in pattern book to find a similar style of dress and see how you can alter them. If they are too big maybe you can cut them down by putting the new pattern on top of the dress pieces. If they are patterned, you can pick a color that's in it make a bodice out new plain material, or vise versa. That's a few ideas--maybe someone else can come up with more

Done and done. It is cool for me to see a Middle School, or any school, looking into landscaping, gardening and/or horticulture. That is one area that schools in England and Australia are miles ahead of our own schools. Of all the classes my kids' school offer (including the high school they eventually might be going to), none are outdoors-oriented. Constructive criticism: A question asking what kind of weed barriers people use (with a list to choose from) could have given more data. I clicked yes to using a weed barrier because I use newspaper and/or cardboard, but all the questions seem to deal only with plastic bags and store-bought weed mat, which is often made from plastic itself.