Entranceway mat in non-standard size for Canadian winter?
segacs
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
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RL Relocation LLC
4 years agoRelated Discussions
How to manage composting kitchen scraps in the winter.
Comments (22)I believe the easiest way to get compost to the bin is via 4 children, but I understand there are drawbacks that come with that particular solution. ;-) We generate an enormous amount of compost. Husband loves cooking. He loves buying vegetables more than he loves to cook them, unfortunately. He is more of a meat guy, but based on his shopping I believe he wishes he ate more vegetables. Between the food we do eat and the food that goes bad before we eat it, it's a pile. Our compost pile has been overflowing for a long time, despite being able to use much of the good product this summer. This fall I bought two of these geobins for composting, and so far am happy. I would think they would make a good temporary bin to keep closer by in winter if somebody didn't want to use a plastic garbage bin. I bought them because I truly didn't have time to build anything myself, and by the time I bought supplies I figured I wouldn't be too far off the $32 cost for the geobin. It is easily adjusted from a small to large radius so I didn't have to think about sizing. Geobin composter I used to "do" composting better. Kept it wet, turned, and hot/warm, etc. Our chickens we used to have were a huge help. Now I don't have the time. I'm into cold composting, which is a nicer way to say "dump it and leave it."...See MoreTurtle species that can survive a very long winter freeze?
Comments (15)i think turtlesale.com has some pretty good sales after the hatchÂnot sure when that is for them exactly. if you are thinking about ordering from them, you might want to call and ask. it might be worth the wait. i swear the last time i looked at the website they had some pretty good bulk sales of the more common species. it is one of the few places you can by turtles under 5" in the US. hatchlings are illegal to sell. apparently american kids like to put them in their mouths and in order to stave off the loss of an entire generation of americans to turtle poisoning, or benevolent goverment took time out of its busy schedule of imposing its will on the rest of the planet to pass a federal law to protect us from baby turtles (A.K.A. the war on turtles). you will notice that all the small turtles are not for sale but for adoption and the fee you pay is an adoption feeÂyou are technically not paying for the turtle. it is rediculous really. little bit of US law trivia for you. if you do buy some little babies, don't put them in your mouthÂthey might belong to a sleeper cell and mistake you for an american and then you are done for. lol. seriously though always wash you hands when handling things from your pond especially turtles. the weight loss program that follows (no wood will stay in you stomach for more than a few seconds) is not pleasant....See MoreCanadian Source for Basjoo?
Comments (24)Well I'm glad to see that this thread is still going. As with Blondboy I forgot about it. In regards to removing pups from the mother corm, I simply put a shovel right between the main stalk and the pup. It was that simple. Now I would wait till the pup grows to about 12" before I tried that. The pups need enough of their roots to survive. Blue265 thanks for the info in Angelo's I would never have thought to walk in there for banana plants. All we need now is a local source for some hardy palms!...See MoreRequesting opinions on fridge size
Comments (41)I've never had vegetables stay so fresh in a fridge. Lettuce can last days ... Sold. ;-) feline foods: ah. This list could go on for days because one of my four-footed masters is super high maintenance and needs lots of variety (in ingredients as well as brand apparently). Her philosophy to what she wants from us seems to be similar to my graduate studies advisor who's favorite reprimand used to be : "I don't know what I want. I'll know it when I see it; and this ain't it." So anyhow. We only feed our cats moist and grain-free stuff. Haven't fed them any of the dry food for now well nigh 5 years - this at the edification of another GWian who alerted me to this. So all food is either fresh home-made (and usually based on what we're making in re: fish) or tinned, grain-free. Our shopping list of brands includes: Wellness tins (made here in Mass. actually) and Wellness pouches, Weruva (lots of vegetables in the food but fascinating chief ingredients), Spot's Stews, Dave's, Grandma's Dinners (if you please! varieties include turducken believe it or not), kiwi-something that I don't recall coz we don't have any right now ... . Each of these brands has multiple flavours so in storage in the pantry we have multiple tins of multiple varieties of each of the above. And the reason for all that much variety is the fuss-pot I alluded to above. She tires not just of say turkey or duck or chicken or salmon, but she tires of the brand. I think coz each brand has a fairly homogeneous preparation process so just changing out the ingredients really isn't enough stimulation. I suppose as I write this that it's fair. I couldn't have quiche every day every week every month by just varying the class of quiche. So, okay, Georgia; you're forgiven (a bit). Anyhow, the tins when opened go in the fridge. Since we give them food in multiple rounds per meal (courses), the fussy one at least insists that there be something different from course to course. So there are a minimum of 2 and oftentimes more tins than that for every meal. They don't get the entire tin in general, so there is always left over tins and flavours between meals. Oh yes, that is aside from the really fresh stuff for them - fish parts that we just bake and give 'em as something different. More info than you wanted to know, I'm sure. :-)...See Morepetula67
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
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4 years agolast modified: 4 years agosegacs
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