More closures..........
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (30)
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9) thanked Zalco/bring back Sophie!
Related Discussions
Cold-frame for Citrus - 2011 edition
Comments (19)Sounds like you have the same type of weather we do - might try this for my citrus (which are laden with flowers and tiny lemons BTW). I have a brick unused porch off of the garage I could use! Great pics. Fortunately my husband is very handy and would love this challenge. Thanks for the idea! Hope it's ok if I steal it....:)...See MoreI need closure, people!
Comments (45)Really, any way of using this forum that produces useful feedback and information seems okay to me -- isn't that the whole point of the forum, to get and give ideas and help? Multiple posts, many questions, few answers, whatever. I don't get being critical of how someone else uses the forum, how often they post, or reply to other's posts. Not everyone who needs help will be able to provide it to others equally; often the OP responds to responses and never gets another response; continuing in a thread with a slight change of focus ( ie what about *this* color?) often also gets no further answers. And, as we all have experienced, the search function is often not helpful. I am *extremely* grateful for those who do respond frequently and helpfully! and, especially, for those with a talent for recalling other threads, reveals, and sites that can be helpful!...See MoreWould Love Feedback on Layout for 1st floor expansion
Comments (22)Just to add my $.02, we had no eat in kitchen when my children were that age. Sadly, their table manners were better then than they are now that we eat (always at a table) in the kitchen! And the dining room in our former house was CARPETED! That was the worst part! You dining room is so close, that with the rooms completely open to each other it will practically become an eat in kitchen. Kids behave better, eat better, and communicate better sitting at a table. Seat covers would be easy to make. I was thinking of something like this (see link below). BTW, my kids now do all homework at the table. We are actually getting rid of island seating (which is never used) for more storage. I do want to add to what others have said. Your DR built ins really narrow your dining room. What I think bothers me more is the way it makes your window off center. At the very least, I wouldn't take cabinetry all the way to the corner. Use your cut outs and really measure how much space you have to get around the table. If you ask in a separate thread, there are people here that know the recommended allowances. And I sympathize with this issue. I will have the same problem due to my stubbornness in keeping my beloved grandfather's large table and the deep sideboard I "had" to buy. ;) It probably will be tight between my table and sideboard. Here is a link that might be useful: cheap seat covers...See MoreCan anyone share their experience with closure of a hole in heart?
Comments (20)3katz - We expect him to have the procedure in December (fingers crossed!). DH really wants to get this done so he can move on. Also, we have met our yearly out of pocket maximum so if we can get it done in 2018 it will save us quite a lot. Mdln – DH finally watched those videos and agrees they answered a lot of questions we had. Not that our Dr. isn’t informative, we just didn’t know what questions to ask. You don’t know what you don’t know, right? MandyAnn – It’s nice to see another KC’r on the forum. I am sorry to hear about your daughter’s heart issues. I can’t even imagine open heart surgery on someone so tiny. Children’s Mercy has a great reputation and I’m glad to hear the surgery was a success. Eleven is a fun age, isn't it? MissMyGardens – Thanks for the encouragement. I try to be vigilant but am also conscience to not be a pest to the Drs & nurses. They are good – it’s just that they do it every day so I don’t think they understand the other side. Roarah! – I have been following your progress on the other thread. I was thrilled to hear you had your surgery were then healthy enough to drive back home to be with your family. I’m really wowed at your recovery and so happy for you. I know you feel like the road is long but you are already making great strides. Thank you for sharing. You’re story gives me comfort for DH’s upcoming procedure. Being awake for it sounds a little unnerving, though. And as for insurance, my hospital offered to do the procedure for $35,000 if I paid cash. Luckily insurance should pay but, honestly, I would be OK paying if it meant DH would be healthy. He is my BFF. PinkMtn – I’m glad to hear your DH’s hip surgery went well. That’s a major surgery and, if I remember correctly, requires all hands on deck for the recovery piece of it. When DH had his stoke in January we found out the hard way not all doctors are created equally. I’ve since researched this procedure to its limits (and my own) and am comfortable using the University of Kansas Medical Center. Again, GW to the rescue. I started this thread very unsure about our situation. Today, I feel confident and mentally prepared for whatever comes our way. Thanks to everyone for your comments....See More- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
Related Stories

BATHROOM DESIGNA Barn Door Gives This Bathroom More Room to Wow
See how design tricks help this 5-foot-wide master bath feel spacious
Full Story
LATEST NEWS FOR PROFESSIONALSHow the Coronavirus Is Affecting Design and Remodeling Pros
Pros are seeing changes in their businesses as clients are affected by work and school closures
Full Story
CHRISTMAS TREESGuest Picks: Christmas Tree Skirts for Every Style
Let's not skirt the issue: Christmas trees look more polished when the base is dressed
Full Story
BATHROOM DESIGN10 Bathroom Standouts From Italy's Big Expo
Sleek finishes, high-tech fixtures and more. Discover some of CERSAIE 2013's best and brightest bathroom offerings
Full Story
MOVINGWhy So Many New U.S. Homes Are Supersized
A bigger share of new homes sold in 2015 were 4,000 square feet or more compared with before the recession. But that could change
Full Story
WINDOW TREATMENTSThe Art of the Window: Power Up With Motorized Treatments
We look at 11 spots in your home where automatic shades, screens, curtains and more make sense
Full Story
MODERN ARCHITECTUREEntryway Appeal Can Hinge on a Pivot Door
Larger, heavier and often more dramatic than their swinging cousins, pivot doors fit right in with modern homes
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Ecofriendly Finds for a Greener Kitchen
Going green is easier with these cooking and storage accessories, chic biodegradable dinnerware and more
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNNew This Week: 4 Surprising Backsplash and Countertop Pairings
Make your kitchen workspace stand out with colored ceramic tile, back-painted glass, butcher block and more
Full Story
BATHROOM WORKBOOKA Step-by-Step Guide to Designing Your Bathroom Vanity
Here are six decisions to make with your pro to get the best vanity layout, look and features for your needs
Full Story
Michael