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party_music50
3 years ago
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beesneeds
3 years agocooper8828
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Az. Corsage or?
Comments (2)Tadeusz, thanks for reply. While waiting for answer I already bought 'Corsage' and 'Lee's DP' as I'm still at loss about flowering time. I'll not plant either of them now, but rather wait till spring and see how bloom time and colors will coordinate with existing Girard's Purple. Is it (Corsage) deciduous for you or evergreen? On a separate note, after az. gall epidemy we had this year I lost 3 Girard's Rose azaleas ( I had to prune them very hard and whatever left wasn't worth to keep), so I replaced them with supposedly gall resistant az. Amoena (amoenum?, cultivar unknown, probably species as flowers were reddish purple or purplish red). They are very dense and when not in flower could be mistaken for boxwood. Do you have to say anything about it?...See Moreheating oil delivery problem
Comments (1)New indoor tanks are probably $400. It's the labor that adds up. Now might be a good time to abandon the underground tank before it leaks. Around here, they are pumped out and dried and then filled with sand....See MoreCloth napkins that dont wrinkle?
Comments (32)I once found some Irish linen that did not wrinkle. It had something to do with the twist of the yarn, I think, as it was a plain weave. I used it for making shirts, and I pre-washed the fabric so that the shirts could be washed without further shrinkage. I took the shirts out of the washer after the spin cycle and hung them on plastic hangers to dry. They dried very quickly and needed no ironing. More recently, I have made napkins using cotton sateen, and they do not wrinkle badly either. I generally dry them on the clothesline outside and the fold them as I take them off the line. I chose cotton sateen because it is one of the best fabrics for clinging - the napkins will not slide off your lap. I make mine 18" square when finished. Lars...See Moredryer heating element no longer available. Now what?
Comments (6)Generic restring kits are available to replace the coiled wire on the existing element frame. Match-up the element voltage (typically 240v) and wattage (no idea what that'd be for a Bosch, should be on the machine's model/serial label) closely as possible. The element wire in the kit is compressed and must be stretched to match the length of the original. That can be a bit tricky if the original is broken. Stretching must be even along the length to avoid hot spots and sags. Anchor one end to something and pull the other end carefully and a little at a time ... releasing the stretch tension and measuring/comparing ... until the length matches the original. Be careful not to stretch it too much as it's nigh impossible to reverse if gone too far. Carefully thread the new coil through the mounting of the frame without further stretching it and make sure there are no sags where the wire could touch itself or the frame....See Moreediej1209 AL Zn 7
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3 years ago
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