Will gold fixtures be dated in 5/10 years
6 years ago
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- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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confirm spelling and 10 year size
Comments (15)missed one: Pinus contorta var. latifolia 'Frisian Gold' some google with the var. part.. other w/o .. same on chief jo ... you said chief jo OK w/o the latifolia part ... what about this one ... now joy... i am using my polish background.. where v sounds for w.. so to be clear.. for 'Wiethorst' is pronounced as Weet-horst... you are using a W as a W .... none of this eastern European pronunciation ..... right??? apparently no one has any experience with any of these on the size estimates... pity .. and all i am asking.. are any grossly out of sync ???? ken...See MoreWhat is your planned planting date for tomatoes this year?
Comments (21)Boomer Sooner, Believe me I do understand. I have wanted to plant for weeks, but knew I shouldn't, and when those frosty mornings hit last week after our average last frost date, I was relieved that I didn't have plants in the ground to cover up. Here's what I do to feed my "tomato planting fever". In February, as soon as the stores have them (except for this year, which I'll explain in a second), I buy several tomato plants in 5" peat pots. They are usually about 8-10" tall, have main stems as big around as my little finger, and either already have blooms on them or are about to bloom any day. I buy 4 or 5 of them, and pot them up into 2-gallon or 3-gallon pots. Then, I carry them outside into the sun on warm days, and into the well-insulated but undeated garage/barn on cold nights. If the forecast low is going lower than maybe 25 degrees, I carry them into the house. Does it get old? Sometimes it does, but on the other hand, it means we'll be harvesting the first tomatoes in April or earliest May. Just knowing that helps me be patient about putting my home-grown seedlings into the ground. This year, I was busy and didn't buy them the first week they were in the stores. Then, the second week, we had 9.25" of snow here, and parts of north central Texas south of us had up to 14" of snow. Guess what the brilliant minds at all the stores did? They left those nice, healthy, lush tomato plants outside where they all froze. So then I couldn't buy them for another week or so because all the stores had lost their entire inventory. I finally found some that hadn't frozen around the third week of February. They were at a Lowe's in Southlake, TX. Those six plants have about 14 or 15 tomatoes (total on all the plants combined, not that many on each plant) on them right now and we're expecting the first ripe one in 2 or 3 weeks. I can hardly wait. Having those few plants to fuss over, and knowing that we'll have ripe tomatoes soon, helps me slow down and wait for the right weather instead of being in a rush to plant. I still have about 6 jars of canned tomato sauce and about the same amount of canned salsa, several quarts of frozen tomatoes in the freezer that I can use for cooking, and 3 gallon-sized zip-lock freezer bags full of dehydrated bite-sized tomatoes. The dehydrated ones, when rehydrated, still have wonderful flavor but of course they don't have the same texture as fresh tomatoes. I'm dying to have that first ripe tomato! Paula, If this wind doesn't stop blowing, I don't know when I'll feel like the plants "can" go into the ground, but certainly by this weekend. The winds on Tuesday are supposed to gust up to around 40 mph---and that is getting so old. I'm sort of dreading putting all of them into the ground, because then I'll still have about 200 left....and I'll start worrying about whether or not I can find good homes for all of them. lol Dawn...See MoreWhat's a 2010 kitchen? What will be out of style in 10 years?
Comments (132)I'm glad I stumbled into this forum. I was researching subway tile on Google. I must say I enjoyed getting sidetracked into reading the entire forum about kitchens. To start, I own a beautiful 1913 bungalow in the midwest. I am so grateful that all of the original atributes are intact and in fantastic shape. Douglas fir built-ins and collenades, floors and woodwork. Original wavy glass and plaster and lath. I knew this was where I was going to retire when I first toured it. The first thing I did was tear out the 2 layers of old and very old vinyl in the kitchen and have all the floors sanded and refinished, bringing the kitchen back to original also. I have repainted rooms with nice neutral colors I like from Sherman Williams. The only room I did not paint was the bathroom on main floor, it was very nice and I liked it. It has original honeycomb tile with a marble sash between it and the wood floor in next room and of course a clawfoot tub. I have very nice wool area rugs and runners throughout. The kitchen was to be my last project. I took out old painted over wainescoting and put in new oak 4 feet high as before with 2 coats of poly. Put in new wide crown molding painted white to match ceiling. I'm a white ceiling guy. I also have white appliances. I have always liked a yellowish kitchen and went with Fun Yellow. There were beautiful antique Farley and Loetscher solid wood cabinets that I painted Dover White. Sticking with the original hardware also, did not like the different options I saw, was looking towards glass. I guess the only thing that upset me about the house was somewhere along the line someone painted the woodwork, door frames and windows white in the kitchen. I repainted them Exreme White. I just finished putting in a new high definition laminate countertop and reused the sink and faucets, good Delta stuff. I had decided to go with a bicuit subway tile with some 1 inch tannish and brown glass highlights. Started questioning this after I started reading this thread even after I have everything bought. Will be sticking with the subway tile with a mocha grout. I beleive every room compliments the next and the kitchen will fit perfectly with my old house. Also made some changes to appliance configuration so I could have an eat in kitchen, there is a formal dining room off the kitchen also. Glass doorknobs throughout match the antique glass highlights I am so fond of searching out. The topper is the Heritage Lace valances over the vintage 2 inch wood blinds and lace panels on transoms and full view beveled glass oak doors. I am glad I have made myself happy by keeping it a timeless period piece. Now to start my tiling job......See MoreHow will these look in 10 years? 20?
Comments (4)I think you would've definitely been better off staggering them as well as bringing them more forward from the fence. Nature doesn't plant in perfect rows and the whole idea of landscaping is not to plant in straight lines. 10-years from now the Green Giant will definitely already be up against the fence and on it's way up into the canopy of the trees from the neighbors. The blue ice will too likely be touching the fence. The Donard Gold will too. I can't find 'Gold Fern' xcupressocyparis on Google so I don't know what's going to happen with that. Likely it's going to be as strong a grower as the Green Giant or even faster. Leyland cypress is notorious for its fast growth and it's also notorious for homeowners to plant them and not realize how big they become in that short period of time. Regards, Dax...See MoreRelated Professionals
Franklin Architects & Building Designers · Clute Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · New Castle Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Madison Furniture & Accessories · Atlantic Beach Furniture & Accessories · Hampton Bays Furniture & Accessories · Millburn Furniture & Accessories · Urbandale Furniture & Accessories · Lake Magdalene Furniture & Accessories · Bryan General Contractors · Clive General Contractors · Jackson General Contractors · McPherson General Contractors · New Milford General Contractors · Parma General Contractors- 6 years ago
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