String of hearts vs string of spades
Jay Kay
5 years ago
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Karen S. (7b, NYC)
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoRelated Discussions
OT Dorothy...Brain teaser 2
Comments (17)LOL Both of you. I'm still trying to figure out "ALL THE CLUES" LOL I have no idea the what any of the answers to any of the clues are, Oh one was "Heart." Still trying. Dorothy...See MoreLacanche vs. O'Keefe & Merritt
Comments (31)Mikael, Interesting thoughts. I would imagine that a HVAC professional who's a good tinkerer could fix you up with stronger burner outlets in a vintage range, but then you'd have to figure out how to increase the capacity of the valves themselves, wouldn't you? I'm certainly no expert, but dimes to donuts some geeky gas tech guy who lives in his mom's basement could outfit you in a jiffy. ;-). But aren't gas stoves (like the OKM) UL listed for the btus they're designed with? The efficacy of doing such a modification probably depends on how severe the building code/inspectors are in your area. If by surface flames you mean the burner pilot light (it's one for all 4 burners), it is well covered and not exposed. Our OKM pilot does make a slight warm spot under the griddle where it sits, but I rather like that feature for tasks like melting butter. But maybe you mean unsealed burners? I will share that I used a friend's full-grated Wolf gas stove while on a visit a while back, and those honking big grates actually rather annoyed me. I wanted to put things down -- stirring spoons, mise bowls, etc -- in the center between the burners, but couldn't do so because of the full grate. So I suspect that's all a matter of habit, like many of these issues. If you've never slid pots back and forth without lifting them slightly, you won't miss not being able to. Question: what's a "patio stove"? Up here in Maine, anything like that would be covered in 5 feet of snow half the year. :)...See MoreKong question, and rescue dog pulling at the heart strings
Comments (11)He's from a shelter a few hours away. I'm not sure if he was then placed by a rescue or they just got full and he was re-placed at the petstore for adoption. I wouldn't be buying a dog from the petstore, he is a rescue. All my animals are either resuces from the SPCA or the like or pure-breds from reputable breeders who I've researched. Secondly, my boyfriend grew up with pitbulls and has nothing but good to say about the breed, and we have a pitbull cross. Not a mean bone in his body, except to little fluffy mutts that annoy him, usually. I know they aren't all agressive, but I do know a lot of them are dog agressive. And being that mine is getting older, and a little less tolerant, I'm weary of it possibly being a bad combination because of some of the breed traits. I was mostly asking for experience. If anyone has had an older pitbull or pitmix and tried to introduce a younger pitbull and if it went well, badly, etc etc. Anything specific that was a struggle because of certain temperments or traits these dogs tend to have. That's all. I know I'll most likely be able to have a trial period, but I want to hear peoples experiences (if there are any) incase it's likely to go bad. I would rather not put my dogs, or the rescue, or ourselves through that if there is a 90% chance it won't work. I'm sure he will find a great home if we don't adopt him, and I'd rather not traumatize any of the animals if its a huge risk because of breed traits. As for the kongs, thanks quirky. I stuff mine with more than just cookies here and there, though. I've been trying out pureed veggies mixed with her food and then frozen, or a bit of melted peanut butter mixed with food, and frozen. The kongs are the one toy she hasn't been able to destroy, so they're the one thing I feel comfortable giving to her when we go out, and they keep her busy while she gets the stuff out, and then she naps. Generally I don't put a full meal of kibble in them, maybe about half, and then still feed her, her other full meal later. I'm just curious to know if she's still getting enough nutrition, or maybe she's getting too many calories. It really depends on what's in the kong. I'm trying to avoid peanut butter, as she gains weight easily. But things like pureed carrots, with small bites of carrots and broccoli with some kibble, and stuff. I've found cleaning them isn't so bad. I generally have three stuffed and frozen at a time, for whenever I'm going to be out for an extended period of time. I have a large one for if we'll be gone for a full day, and two mediums for when we'll only be a few hours. So far it's been alright, but we haven't been doing it for too long. Thanks for the help guys....See MoreString of hearts roots ruined
Comments (5)I am not so sure about sand making a fast/well drainig mix, if fine. Mixing the soil with sifted perlite in 1:1 ratio is usually better. BUT I don't know what kind of sand you used. It is really best to get rid of all original soil. I am not sure why you say:..."I don’t have a place I can rinse the dirt out"...? You don't need special place, just a bowl with water...Soil left in the water could be usually disposed of down the toilet, but you can always strain it, flush only what comes thru the strainer, and get the rest (bigger 'chunks' of soil) into green bin. I wouldn't rush with ..."doing a nice thorough bottom water today"...Sounds like roots are damaged & they are quite wet, so give them time to heal and regrow. What is recommende is cutting off all the damaged/rotted/dried out roots & letting ends to callus for a bit before planting. NO ROOTS - NO WATER is a good mantra. Plants shouldn't be exposed to strong light for a while, so don't worry about having no hook yet. You should not overpot either, especially if your potting mix is not well/fast draining. How big is the new pot? I have few pots of different ceropegias, and treat them like succulents. Cuttings also root quite well. These comments are based on what you said, and I may be wrong. Attaching a photo or a few often helps....See MoreMike the Fiddle Leaf Fig Guy
5 years agoKaren S. (7b, NYC)
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoMike the Fiddle Leaf Fig Guy
5 years agoKaren S. (7b, NYC)
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoregannh
3 years agoKarenS, NYC
3 years agoregannh
3 years agoregannh
3 years agoregannh
3 years agoKarenS, NYC
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoHU-588717573
3 years agopopmama (Colorado, USDA z5)
3 years agomieshe
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoHU-732232863
3 years agoUser
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3 years agoVee Hensroughs
3 years agoDebra Calvert
3 years agoDebra Calvert
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoHU-588717573
3 years agoHU-588717573
3 years agoVee Hensroughs
3 years agoHU-588717573
3 years agoHU-588717573
3 years ago
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