Replicating this kitchen question
eestewar
3 years ago
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Replications: How Do I Get Them To Grow?
Comments (20)I have never used any of the helpers that are mentioned and mine never started roots while on the plant. I just cut them off with about 2 inches of green scape above and below the proliteration and put it directly in a pot of planting soil. Do not over water and ignore the yellowing leaves. In fact I usually cut back the leaves if they are very long. About 4" is perfect. I don't think that I have ever lost a proliferation or maybe one the fist time I tried. They are tough and want to live. Last year there were four proliferations on Villa Del Sol when it arrived in the mail. Cut them off and potted them up and they were blooming in less than a year. Porliferations are the poor mans new plants and freebies are always nice. JoAnn...See MoreHelp replicating Inspiration Kitchen Photo
Comments (3)If you haven't already, I suggest posting this on the "Discussions" side of Kitchens. This is the "Gallery" side that's more for finished kitchens and the like. The Discussions side of Kitchens is for on-topic discussions concerning kitchen remodels. You will most likely get many more responses over there. Good luck!...See MoreKitchen sink- kitchen faucet - questions questions questions
Comments (2)I can only answer from a man's point of view so Im sure there will be many differing opinions about the faucet difference but I would not want a faucet that just poured water straight down the drain. There might be a splash factor but when I think of rinsing dishes, as an example, the water pouring into the sink is rinsing the sink and other dishes as it runs. Additionally if you are filling the sink to wash a few dishes or other items, the water aimed at the sink will start the dilution of your soap more readily of it is playing off the sink bottom as opposed to the drain. Before I mention names of online suppliers that offer free shipping I feel it necessary, because of a recent accusation, to say that I am reasonably well known for a blogsite I maintain that is sponsored by National Builder Supply. I am not an employee, do not own it (I wish I did) nor am I paid (the owner is a good friend and I give him credit on the blog site because he does a great job and Im a satisfied customer). I am disabled retired accountant with parkinsons and I pass my days by writing the blog and reading and participating in over 30 discussion groups such as Garden Web and just enjoy helping folks. With that said there are many sites that give free shipping on merchandise, including NBS, but most have a requirement for a certain purchase amount usually $100 to $199. Watch the sights carefully because the prices can seem low but by the time you get done with your shopping the freight if not free at some level can make the price exorbitant. Now so that it will be obvious that I am not prejudiced to just NBS, my experience level and the retailers that I hear the most good about that have these free shipping policies are NBS, FaucetDirect, E Faucets. Im sure there are many more and you will probably be swamped with other suggestions but I believe reputation wise those 3 are the best. And no I also am not employed nor own any of the other 2 either...LOL...See MoreAny flooring that replicates the warming feeling of wood?
Comments (17)I also have Luxury vinyl plank on my main floor (have laminate on my 2nd). Was convinced to go with it because I wanted something warm and soft like hardwood, but more durable (dog, kids, kitchen spills, 3 entrances to a deck with hottub, dirty boots, etc). So far I'm really loving the LVT. Even with all the water and dirt and gravel that gets tracked in (country farm home) it always mops back to its original shine! It does occassionally get really fine scratches on the surface layer, which are strange since they come from the vacuume but not from traipsing across it in gravel-covered boots or the dogs nails...) All that said, since it's directly atop the plywood subfloor, it feels soft under the feet, stays warm and has a beautiful "wood" grain that looks more believable than my laminate (folks have mistaken it for hardwood, since it has a texture hand-scraped look). I love it!...See Moremegs1030
3 years agoM Miller
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRNmomof2 zone 5
3 years agoBuehl
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agocawaps
3 years agoBuehl
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoeestewar
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoUser
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoBuehl
3 years ago
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