Where to get good quality garden furniture that won't break the bank
frankie3
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (14)
Related Discussions
Do any exhibition quality H.T.s make good zone 5 garden plants?
Comments (10)Hi Ruthie, I grow some hybrid teas here in Northern Michigan (zone 5) that could be exhibition quality (I don't exhibit). Some are Marijke Koopman, Gemini, Helen Naude, Jema (in a sheltered East wall spot), Chicago Peace, Silver Jubilee (own root), and some Romanticas. They are more 'high maintenance' than my Bucks, Austins, OGRs, Explorers, etc. I have to winterize them, they are more prone to blackspot (except Helen Naude & Silver Jubilee) and they do have more winter damage. But they come back every year, and provide me with lovely roses, so I include them in my garden....See MoreA good surround sound system that won't break the bank?
Comments (18)jejvtr, FWIW: The arrangement I suggested for the surrounds is directly from DOLBY LABS specs. Now if they who invented Dolby Surround don't know where the speakers should go, then I suppose no one does. Crutchfield? Now there's a true professional outfit. Sort of like Best Buy/Circuit City for the internet. Gauranteee they know ALL there is to know (sarcasm if you don't recognize it) about AV systems. "You offer such great advice and in such a polished tone, it makes me want to hang on your every word, follow all your threads and responses - let me guess you are in your 20's and you really do "know it all" don't you? (sic)" I'm sorry I don't come across with a "polished tone" as you would like. But it REALLY bothers me when someone NOT in this profession gives such glaringly incorrect advice. I have a difficult time being politically correct when dealing with ignorance. My bad that. But I can't see sugar coating it. Out of ignorance you gave bad advice. And, to me, giving bad advice is stupidity. I equate that ging of bad advice with giving road directions when you really don't know the way. Not a smart thing to do. And FYI I actually do not claim to "know it all". And, unless I started in this industry before I was born, I am not some 20 year old (30 or 40 either for that matter)....See MoreFL pair that's good quality but budget friendly?
Comments (1)I think the Bosch Vision is better than Nexxt and they are being liquadated on ebay and brick & mortar stores. I think you can get the Vision 500 pair for under $1500. I paid $575 for my 500DLX delivered but on ebay the best price at the moment is $860 for the washer and $960 for the dryer but one of the cheaper dealers/liquadatores could add one tomorrow. I read they are rated for 3000 loads. At 5 loads per week that is 11.5 years. My 500 DLX has sanitary and rinse/spin cycle....See MoreThings Your Burglar Won't Tell You:
Comments (34)As far as I can tell, the vast majority of "robber sues homeowner and wins" stories seem to be urban myths. I did study one case in law school where a homeowner was successfully sued, but in that case, he had set up a gun on some sort of automatic trigger connected to the front door of an unoccupied cabin. The court said that this was going too far, taking the chance of killing someone to protect property, rather than life. The basic rule on self-defense is that you have to try to run away rather than use force, if you can do it safely. That basic rule does *not* hold true in your own home. There is no "duty to retreat" in your own home. The other basic rule on self-defense is that you can use only enough force to repel the attack. However, what amount of force is reasonable depends on your duty to retreat. Since you have no duty to retreat inside your home, you can use more force than you would outside your home. As to whether you can use wasp spray as a weapon, I don't know the answer. My best guess would be that if you used it during an attack on the street, the courts would treat it as any other dangerous weapon. If you used it in your home (or car, at least in some states), even if you planned to use it as a weapon, I doubt there would be an issue. The law varies by state. If you want to see what your state thinks about these matters, look up the "castle doctrine," as in "my home is my castle." As a practical matter, I think most people are okay using whatever force they need to protect themselves inside their own homes. And that's even more so for women. Where I could see it getting dicey is if some teenaged kid broke into a house for drug money, having no weapon and thinking the house was unoccupied, tried to run away when he saw someone was home, and the man of the house grabbed him and beat the living s*^t out of the kid. Even then, I'll bet most police officers would tell the kid that he shouldn't have been in the house in the first place. As to whether the man of the house could then be sued, well, of course he could. Some of the castle laws protect people from being sued in these situations, but for the most part, anyone can sue anyone. Can't necessarily win, but can start the suit....See Morefrankie3
6 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
3 years agoAnna Bees
3 years agoOlivia Fox
3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING GUIDES10 Outdoor Updates for Summer That Won’t Break the Bank
These easy, low-cost ideas can boost your garden style and make your outdoor space even more enjoyable
Full StoryBUDGET DECORATING15 Summery Decorating Ideas That Won't Break the Bank
Transport yourself seaside with a bit of paint or a few airy accessories
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESRefresh Your Home With 12 Updates That Won’t Break the Bank
Bring new life to your home in time for the new year
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACES7 Kids’ Bedroom Decor Ideas That Won’t Break the Bank
Take an economical approach to decorating your child’s room with these DIY ideas
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARDHow to Get Good Soil for Your Edible Garden
The nutrients in your soil feed the plants that feed you. Here are tips on getting it right — just in time for planting season
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGN10 Ways to Use Artificial Turf Where It Actually Looks Good
Fake grass is not for everyone, but it can be a problem-solver on balconies, on driveway strips and in urban courtyards
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNGood Fences, Good Neighbors — and Good Views
See-through vertical fencing connects a yard with its surroundings while keeping children and pets safely inside
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNGet a Knack for Black in the Garden
Dark walls, furniture and foliage do more than add drama in the landscape; they can be strategic design elements
Full StoryEVENTSWhere Pros Go to Discover Outdoor Furniture Ideas
Casual Market Chicago: Learn about trends in outdoor furniture and accessories
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESHow to Get Your Furniture Arrangement Right
Follow these 10 basic layout rules for a polished, pulled-together look in any room
Full Story
Patricia Colwell Consulting