How dry for how long is dried-in before insulation?
opaone
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (12)
opaone
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoopaone
5 years agoRelated Discussions
how long to let Garlic dry before selling ?
Comments (2)I start selling mine as fresh garlic as soon as dug then wait a couple of weeks before cleaning and grading the majority. I like it nicely dried befor packing it in pecks and larger containers. I have found that hanging in bunches of 12 works best, for me, tried larger bunches up to 25 but it didn't dry down as well nor as fast....See MoreJade Cuttings -- how long to dry out before potting?
Comments (9)Hi Mama Z, Pls. not these are NOT Jade plants, given the name you've provided. Generally, we suggest that pots for succulents are just 1-2" (maximum 2") in diameter larger than the rootball. My sense is a WIDE, SHALLOW pot will not be good for this, may hold too much soil which may bring back too wet close to rot issues. No, pls. don't cover the drainage holes, that's what they're there for, to drain. I'm sorry, I DO see you plan to hang the plant. Pots for hanging plants usually have a saucer for this purpose. I suggest you attach a saucer to whatever hanging set up you will use. FYI, I use rounds of newspapers several layers thick to line the inside of my pots & while water comes out the bottom when I water, soil does not. I'd wait 4 days to a week, when they're really DRY. When you pot it up DON'T WATER IT IN. Pls. wait a week to water, to let the plant/roots heal....See MoreHow long should deck mud dry before tiling?
Comments (6)Terriks, I guess I was not clear when I said membrane - I meant the pastic/vinyl(??) thing that goes down on the deckmud pre slope. Not a vapor barrier as in kerdi. Mongo and Bill, the upstairs flooring is pretty sturdy as far as I can tell (I am no expert, as you can tell :) no creaking when walked on, it is a 10 year old house. I believe what I saw when the carpet was ripped off, was plywood. I could be wrong, again. The wood was about 1 1/2 to 2" thick. I made him pull out a small portion to check for water damage, if any, which we did not find. The cement board was only screwed in, not thinsetted. So I know better, they should both be done? How about on the walls? Just screwed in to the wall studs? We are starting on the Master bath tomorrow, and want to incorporate all the changes that I have now realized are required, except for the kerdi, which I dont have access to readily. We are going to use Redgard (topical) on the walls. One more questions- as for water proofing the shower floor when builing a deck mud pan, do we use redgard on the cured floor before tiling (pebbles in my case)? My handyman has never used epoxy grout and I am not willing to experiemnt, as clean up can be a pain and if there are any problems, I am told that it can be pretty hard to get the stuff out once hardened. So I am going the tradtional route - sanded grout,(no admix) and then seal with a penetrating solvent based sealer. Is there anything that I need to do differently for a better result? Thank you all so very much, mrao77...See MoreIs it necessary to dry all seeds before storing them? How do I dry th
Comments (0)This depends on the species. Some seeds, especially from Alpine plants, do not survive dry storage and need to be stored moist in a plastic bag of damp sand or vermiculite, or sown immediately. Some seeds can be dry-stored but lose viability quickly; such seeds will last longer if refrigerated and are best if sown within six months of harvest. Some seeds have been known to survive dry storage for thousands of years. Once again, you can post questions about specific seeds to the Growing From Seed forum. The seed of *most* flowering plants stays viable longest if dried before being stored. Once seed has ripened and at least begun to dry on the parent plant, it should be harvested and placed in a cool, dry, shaded location with good air circulation to complete the process slowly. Be patient; some seeds may need up to six weeks to dry thoroughly. Too much heat can cause seeds to dry too quickly, dessicate, and die. Once the seeds have ceased any changes in appearance (some seeds will darken, shrivel, etc. during the drying process), they can be safely stored for later use....See MoreUser
5 years agoseabornman
5 years agoopaone
5 years agoseabornman
5 years agoMatthew
5 years agoopaone
5 years agorobin0919
5 years agoqam999
5 years agoopaone
4 years agolast modified: 4 years ago
Related Stories
HERBSDry Your Herbs and Enjoy the Flavor of Summer All Year
Make fall and winter meals even better by preserving your backyard herb harvest now. Here’s your step-by-step guide
Full StoryDISASTER PREP & RECOVERYHow to Make Your Home Safe and Dry After Flooding
Follow this expert advice to get your house ready for rebuilding while you consider your options
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Desert Ruellia Brings Beauty to Dry Gardens
Abundant purple flowers and bright green foliage would make this shrub a winner even without its unthirsty ways
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGardening Solutions for Dry, Sandy Soils
Has your desert or beachy site withered your gardening creativity? Try these ideas for a beautiful, easy-care landscape
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNDitch the Ordinary Ditch: Create a Realistic Dry Creek Bed
Here’s how to turn your water runoff system into an eye-catching accent for your landscape
Full StoryLAUNDRY ROOMSHouzz Call: How Do You Air-Dry Your Clothes in Winter?
Baby, it’s cold outside! Do you have a trick to line-dry clothing indoors? Please tell us about it
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGSimple Pleasure: A Clean, Dry Bathmat
You use your bathmat every day. Why not give it a dedicated place to dry out and stay fresh?
Full StoryINSPIRING GARDENSHouzz TV: Curves and Surprises Transform a Dry Backyard
A landscape architect’s decision to build a detached studio leads to a whole new backyard full of low-water plants and salvaged treasures
Full StoryDry Your Garden Herbs for Casual Fall Decor
Snip some sage and round up the rosemary. Dried herbs are just as great for autumnal arrangements as they are for cooking
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNGarden Walls: Dry-Stacked Stone Walls Keep Their Place in the Garden
See an ancient building technique that’s held stone walls together without mortar for centuries
Full Story
worthy