No, please, just no...
Annie Deighnaugh
5 years ago
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wantoretire_did
5 years agoElizabeth
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoRelated Discussions
Composting moldy hay - a no-no?
Comments (14)Any of these; musty, stale, mouldy, smelly, stinky, rotten, rancid, soggy, filthy, dingy, yucky, uncleaned, putrid, overripe, dank, fetid, decrepit, skunky, icky, scabby, malodorous, unsanitary, waterlogged, dusty, crumbly, drafty, crummy, mushy, leftover, mildewy, vinnewed, fenowed, mucid, frowy, frouzy, hoared, ratty, maggoty, finew, rotted, unappetizing, vinewed, soiled, flavorless, gloppy, cobwebby, unkempt, unrentable, putid, sticky, putrefied, foetid, damp, greasy, yellowing, runny, discolored, gummy, foistiness, inedible, mucilaginous, misshapen, chalky, insanitary, soupy, saltine, drippy, brown, flavourless, dilapidated, papery, goopy, fracid, sodden, tattered, uneaten, weatherworn, cruddy, unusable, overstuffed, floury, unbuttered, cluttered, decayed, unkept, unwatered, wormy, juiceless, nubbly, unsightly, cramped, crinkly, wrinkled, unbreathable, spongy, shabby, putredinous, unmelted, sniffly, mealy should be okay....See MoreOh no! Just read the posts on Maples!!! :(
Comments (7)Or fix it so it doesn't matter whether they are maple or not. Lowe's and most Big Boxes that sell pond material sell a thick spun bonded material to keep roots from poking holes in the rubber liner. Ask or real about the mature size of each hosta and get a section of this spun bonded material large enough to make what would look like a coffee filter and line the hole. Water will flow in and out thru the material, roots probably wonÂt come thru. If you really want to be sure get spin-out treated material and do the same thing. The Spin-Out cloth will probably be available from a grower supply house. Or plant them and watch them get smaller and smaller unless you have the same type maples that Phil has....See MoreNo, no, no, I don't want to do it.
Comments (2)Ha ha! You're just like me, and can't stand to see anything go to waste. I knew you were going to bite on that recipe when you posted. Well, I don't think you'll be sorry come next winter, when you pop open one of those pretty jars. I did think the taste improved even with a weeks aging, but I couldn't resist either and had to chill and sample some! Your recipe adjustment sounds like it's going to be muy caliente. I may have to try that myself. Let me know how it worked out. Barbara...See More95% done! Marble w/quartz, polished w/honed, and other no-no's
Comments (49)cjc123, sabjimata, flwrs-n-co, jkom51, mtnrdredux thanks! We are really enjoying the new space. It is so much more functional and easy to work in. Ginger25 and jenhp: "Blizzard" is warmer than the pure white or organic white from Caesarstone. I think it works better with the rusty Danby marble than those purer whites. Here are some closeups of the Caesarstone, as requested (these are in artificial light): You have to get REALLY close up (3 inches in this case) to see the fine speckles. From farther back but as close as a foot, it reads solid white: Elba1, the uppers are 37 inches tall. The trim between the cabinets and ceiling is under 2 inches, just enough to tie the cabinets to a little bit of a crooked ceiling. There is also a 1 inch light rail underneath the uppers, to hide the under cabinet lights. The ceiling is 8 feet. I thought about incorporating some glass, but I wanted to avoid breaking up the space, for a more contemporary look. If my ceilings were higher, I would have considered a top glass section as well!...See MoreUser
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