How long must my driveway be
kristy0703
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
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4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoRelated Discussions
How long before dug up bulbs must be planted?
Comments (2)If you need to keep them long, I wouldn't keep them in plastic bags. Don't worry at all about the iris. I left a bunch on a table in my back yard in full sun 1 spring when I was dividing, they starting growing the following spring. I usually let iris dry a bit before replanting anyway a week or 2. Left in plastic bags though bulbs will be prone to rot....See MoreHow long must I wait? :-(
Comments (27)my problem is low expectations: i never expect anything to grow. the NOID was a plant i saw in a window of an office down by where i work; i stuck my head in and asked if i could have a leaf. they thought i was crazy but let me take one. the cora was a plant i bought on impulse, and it got some sort of fungus and started to die so i put two leaves down. i thought "i will be happy if i get one plant out of each of these leaves." well, i'm probably going to get three out of the NOID, and the cora... well, it's an optimara. you know what they're like. once the rest of the babies start to bloom i'll just hand them out to my family and coworkers. :-) i've already got 2 dozen orchids; i can't let the AV's get equally out of hand. :-)...See Morehow long must I wait??
Comments (4)In Ohio, I would definitely wait til spring. If you order bare roots, you can plant them in early April. If you order potted plants, you will have to wait until about the end of May (after last freeze date) to plant them. That drought got a few of my special plants also! @#$%*! Kate...See MoreWhat My Kitchen Must-Must-Must Have...
Comments (36)natal, can you post a photo or link of your foot-operated trash/recycle cabs, muspic, can I see your cork floor? We're doing cork as well. The telling sign for me was when I went into a "wood flooring" showroom. When I asked where their cork display was (the whole floor was covered in the different wood flooring), I expected them to say they didn't have one (like most stores). Instead, they took me to the area where the employees stood all day. All cork. No wood. Enough said. Alabamamommy, our current house has white Corian counters. They were here when we bought the house and were afraid of them at first, but now we love them. I cook every day and never had any problem getting anything off them, including red white and tumeric. I spilled about 4 t. of tumeric on the counter when I was making keema yesterday. I got most of it right away. After I was done cooking, I saw that I missed a spot. I sprayed the spot with 409, let it sit a few minutes while I cleaned up then came back and it came right off. We've also had success with set stains using Soft Scrub, and even a baking soda paste. For the kitchen in the house we're building, my must haves were: * cork floors (I need the sound proofing for living with a brain injury and active boy!) * walk in pantry (that it is 9'x9'11" is a bonus) * all base drawers * wide aisles * pulls instead of knobs * dropped baking center so I don't have to stand on my tippy toes while kneading bread, and open on two sides so my son can help. * foot pulls for trash * hands free water faucet * island (I ended up with two. WIth my TBI, I can't go out to socialize much, so two islands give me a "little kitchen" where I can focus and not be distracted (aka, burn the house down). The second island allows others to be "in the kitchen" to help prep, socialize, clean up, etc. without being in my space. I can't wait! *desk area for printing recipes, menu planning, etc. * side by side frig. It just works best for the way we live. Funny story, when we bought our current frig, the deciding factor was the one that fix a pizza box. In the last four years, there have been less than 5 pizza boxes in there! We cut out most processed foods. So we love the side-by-side because when I cook dinner, I always make larger portions so we can get 2-4 leftovers out of it. There are packaged in lunch size containers in frozen. Everything is easy to see in the morning, when DH grabs his lunch. * Full size freezer in pantry. We currently have a chest freezer, but we'd like to be able to buy a part of a cow from a local farm, so we're getting a side by side freezer to store our meat and extra bulk goods. DH's must have, beyond what's above: * deep single sink for washing pans (Usually I clean up as I go, but often I run out of steam by the time dinner is done, so he'll do clean up. I figured if I give him the sink he wants, he'll do it even more!) * energy star appliances * water sense sinks * Sharp microwave......See MoreVirgil Carter Fine Art
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4 years agoSummit Studio Architects
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4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoVirgil Carter Fine Art
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4 years agoMark Bischak, Architect
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