How to make tiny roof stronger
5 years ago
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Make leaves thicker & stronger with calcium and potassium
Comments (7)I found a horticultural abstract entitled, "Applications of Potassium silicate decrease black spot infection in rose Fuschia Meidiland". The conclusion: "The results indicate that using potassium silicate in irrigation water may be a useful component of a disease management system." Potassium silicate is a pH up, it makes the soil alkaline and imparts silicon to the leaves. Potassium silicate is sold as "Rhino Skin" for $7 at Planet-Natural .. I wonder how they extract that from Rhino Skin? http://www.planetnatural.com/product/rhino-skin-potassium-silicate/ I googled "Foods highest in silica" and found this info: "one of the best food sources for silica is oats. A breakfast muesli made with raw soaked oats eaten daily supplies lots of silica. (Guess why horses fed with oats are so strong and have such shiny coats?) Without silica there would be no lustre to our hair; we would have brittle nails, rough and itchy skin and no elasticity in our connective tissues." I got 42 oz, or 2 lb. of oats for $2 at the grocery store. I grounded that up in a coffee grinder, and fertilized Bolero, very pleased with the results ... cheaper than Rhino skin! Here is a link that might be useful: Horticultural abstract on potassium silicate This post was edited by Strawberryhill on Sun, Oct 6, 13 at 11:47...See Moretiny baby white meidiland ground cover . how do I proceed
Comments (6)Thanks for confirming what I thought. Lol I do tend to over think and doubt myself . I usually water all new plants seedlings and newly rooted cuttings with a mix of coffee seaweed aged garlic water and Epsom salt diluted with water .... I'll try that .. its never burned any other plants before and I am convinced the coffee and garlic work as a pesticide. .. I'll reduce the coffee though cause I planted with a mix of peat moss I don't wanna raise the soil ph ....See MoreHow do you manage with tiny closets & baths?
Comments (24)Ah, the "I love old houses but hate the lack of storage" ordeal...we can relate. We have an old 1920's tudor. We've expanded into our basement for more living space. We have storage on the upper beams of our garage. We, luckily, have attic space on the second and third level that offers additional storage room. Closets are small. Our roof was a complete tear off, unfortunately. Fortunately, we were able to expand an existing closet when the roof was redone, as it was previously dormered out. We expanded it into a walk in closet, which was cheap enough to do as they were already removing the entire roof. Keep furniture to scale. Overloading rooms with more furniture to add storage space is only going to make your rooms look more cramped. For that reason, I do not have a storage caddy above my toilet, especially considering my very small full bath. I would inset a new cabinet before I added a caddy, but that's just my taste and I always think caddy's appear like an afterthought. Just my opinion. My best advice if you are thinking of knocking walls out, get advice from an architect before doing so. There's nothing worse than walking into an old home with character where you can tell it doesn't have the proper "flow" to it due to bad choices and people trying to make it into something it's not. The worst is seeing a contemporary style decorating in a period home, and we've seen plenty of those in our home searches. We go through our closets annually and send any clothing we haven't worn in the past year to goodwill. Same thing with items in the house. Periodic decluttering is absolutely necessary, and the donations each year are a nice tax write off. Spring cleaning is a nice time to declutter annually. Craigslist is a nice way to advertise items for "free" if you want to get rid of them curbside, fast. Anything I've posted has been claimed within a few hours....See MoreTiny garage door, tiny budget...now she's fancy!
Comments (17)LOVE that garage door link! I forwarded it to my brother. One of his neighbors has a couple of dump trucks. I can just see the big yellow dump truck cross ways of his garage door. Man oh man, I also loved the Tuscan countryside. The only garage door I have is one of those spring loaded thingies, and we have it propped open permanently as shown in this picture: and from the other side: and then I apply my VIRTUAL PAINTER software and get: The two very heavy cypress louvered doors holding up the metal door, were salvaged from the front doors of our river house, which was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. Love this thread, Enigma. And I love your very low key treatment of the door. It goes right by folks if they are not paying attention. That is a good approach, and such a reasonable price too....See More- 5 years ago
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