What is most important to note when doing orchard work?
Vukasin Nikolic
4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
Related Discussions
Working when school's out - what do your teens do?
Comments (5)The best answer probably is, "because it's illegal and I could get in trouble". If your state is like mine, kids have to be 13 to be left home alone. Of course, even at 13, it's not a really good idea on a regular basis. Unfortunately, teens without adequate supervision usually find a way to get into some sort of trouble sooner or later. And the homes where kids stay home unsupervised--at least in my neighborhood--seem to turn into the hangouts. I know a couple of mom's who would be very upset and disappointed if they knew exactly what was going on when their children were home alone. And I'm not talking about horrible kids. Even good ones at that age, don't have the sense to always do the right thing. I've actually seen a lot of women giving up their jobs (or rearranging their hours) so they're home during the hours when their teens are home. In some ways, parental supervision is even more vital when they're beginning to flex their wings, and learning to make decisions. Especially considering that teens brains aren't fully mature. Until they reach their mid-20's, they don't usually have the ability to make logical, well-thought out decisions--that's a medical fact. Teens are working on pure emotion--and you know how much trouble that can get one into You're definitely doing the right thing by seeing that she doesn't have too much time on her own, unsupervised. Even though she may complain now, you're the parent, and making sure she stays safe and healthy now will pay off in the longrun....See MoreSTOP your reno! most important layout tip ever!
Comments (38)Chicagoans, your egg story is as funny as Marcolo's pie weights! (My own ketchup story is just sad, not funny.) For those who've never heard of them, pie weights (which have been around in one form or another for at least a hundred years), beans, rice, or a second pie tin, are put in a pie shell that one is pre-baking to keep it from bubbling. There are some kinds of pie that you make in the raw dough, and some for which you bake the (bottom) crust before filling. From Chef's Catalog:...See MoreWhen people bring their fundraisers to work -- What do you do ?
Comments (40)Our official workplace asks us to donate to the united way we get the envelopes, this is as far as workplace fundraising should go. There is no negative response if you don't, no one knows if you did or didn't so there are not any judgments on your character either way. Fundraising by individuals does not belong in the work place. Anyone who brings in such fundraising junk into the lunchroom at work finds it moved off the kitchen table and shoved on top of the fridge or the shelf unit in the corner of the room. Expecting co workers to pony up for your kid is not ok. If you want to walk you kids all over your neighbor hood or hit up relations more power to you. But I suspect many don't want to make that effort when they can just dump it in the lunchroom and guilt there co workers who they see everyday to just give them the money. Our department collects money at least once or twice a month for showers, going away gifts secret Santa etc. There are also people requesting to be sponsored for this ride or walk as well. Those fundraising say if you don't want to donate you don't have to. But when you don't what they really mean is why can't you just give us money everyone else gave whats wrong with you. They speak negatively about those who do not want to participate. It doesn't matter that you may not have the money to share or you don't want to give to that charity or school, or you already give to you own favorite charity. I ignore their request regardless of how they feel and move what ever it is away from the table. And let it be know that the table is kept clear except when you are eating at it....See MoreWhat is most/least important part to oversee during construction?
Comments (9)I'm a homeowner. "Oversee" might be the wrong word. Being available for questions and collaboration when needed is totally reasonable. You probably want to be available for collaboration/communication right after demo (because that's when any surprises or issues will present themselves) and then for the waterproofing and tiling (because you'll want to document the steps of the waterproofing while it's in progress.) I'm currently doing a whole-house out of state remodel of a family vacation house; demo started Monday. I can only go once, so I'm planning to go during the waterproofing and tiling. So I guess if I had to pick one thing to be available during, it would be that. Everything else will be handled over the phone/text/email....See Moreuncle molewacker z9b Danville CA (E.SF Bay)
4 years agoVukasin Nikolic thanked uncle molewacker z9b Danville CA (E.SF Bay)Vukasin Nikolic
4 years agoVukasin Nikolic
4 years ago
Related Stories
HOME OFFICES10 Things You Should Do When You Work From Home
Follow these tips to successfully organize your office space and workday
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGWhat to Do When Your Pipes Freeze
Here’s how to thaw frozen pipes and avoid having them freeze in the future
Full StoryHOLIDAYSHouzz Call: When Do Your Holiday Decorations Go Up?
Is it ever too soon to start spreading the holiday cheer?
Full StoryDECLUTTERINGDecluttering Help: What to Do When Nothing ‘Sparks Joy’
If the Marie Kondo phrase doesn’t help you decide what to keep and what to discard, try asking these 4 questions
Full StoryORGANIZINGDecluttering Help: What to Do When Too Many Things ‘Spark Joy’
Get rid of duplicates, eliminate decor you don’t display and let go of items you feel more obligation about than joy
Full StoryMUDROOMSRoom of the Day: A Most Important 5- by 14-Foot Space
This busy mudroom is a lifesaver. Here’s how the designer found the space and made use of every inch
Full StoryPRO TIPSThe Most Important Steps in Any Client Meeting
Learn the key to moving a homeowner efficiently through the sales process
Full StoryPRO TIPSWhat to Do When Clients Take Over
These 4 tips can help you gracefully maintain control of your projects
Full StoryFUN HOUZZWhat You Do When There’s No One Around
Ice cream binges, air guitar concerts, napping in the closet. Houzzers worldwide disclose their quirky secret indulgences
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES12 Decorating Scenarios When You Should Do Nothing at All
By embracing the positives of negative space, you can strategically highlight key furnishings, give the eye a rest and create focal points
Full Story
ztom