I need help to find PV FLOORING that will mimic
mschultz48
3 years ago
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Need help with container experienced folks... PV is an example :)
Comments (17)I don't think the shards/broken pottery at the drainage holes are recommended any more, emphasis is on best draining potting mixes. I don't let my city water stand, I water my biggest containers straight from the hose, carry water to pots on the front porch with freshly filled watering can. (I've got a soft soak setting on my hose nozzle, cannot bottom water pots that take two men to lift!) Tapla (seems to take the lead when it comes to containers and that forum) recommends Dyna-Gro Foliage Pro 9-3-6 water soluble fertilizer and uses a weak solution really often. I want to say always when watering but I'd need to read through some older posts to verify that. I've never seen the product and since I stocked up on about 3 yrs worth of Peters when a local store had it 75% off, I haven't ordered it. Tapla: "Most soluble fertilizers do contain the primary macros and the micros likely to be deficient in either bark or peat-based soils, but most lack the secondary macros Calcium and often magnesium. Some contain small amounts of magnesium. Miracle-Gro, Schultz, Jacks, Peter's are examples that lack calcium and possibly magnesium. Foliage-Pro does contain all the essential elements in the average ratio in which plants use them, including calcium and magnesium. It also provides most of its nitrogen in nitrate form, which helps plants remain sturdy and full. I'm sure there are probably other solubles out there that provide nearly the same formulation, but I don't know what they might be. " My Cornell formula potting mix that a local garden center has a bit a lime (the calcium) and once in a while I put a bit of epsom salts in with the Peters when I'm fertilizing...seems to work....See MoreNeed help...can't find the perfect kitchen floor.
Comments (22)Cheri, I am just reading your post for the first time tonight.... I am glad you are considering wood flooring for your kitchen! After looking at your pictures - I can see that you are going for a very "high end, authentic" look. I think checkerboard tile would be a mistake and not in keeping with the great details that you already have, so carefully selected. I would do the wood floor stained medium to darker brown and use a rug to achieve the look you are going for. Your style seems very classic, simple and elegant and authentic. I have a great picture of a rug that could give you the look, but I don't know how to post pictures in this forum. I have just started posting tonight for the first time. Keep focusing and best of luck to you.... Your choices so far are very nice....See MoreNeed help finding white bathroom floor cabinet
Comments (19)OK, Natal-this also includes a view of my bathroom trash basket (blush) but of course when I uploaded it, saw the unsightly view, then went to retake the photo the batteries in the camera died...isn't that always the way?! Anyway here is the Target cabinet in situ: The dimensions of each drawer are 10" wide, 7" deep (ie back to front) and 6" high. Hope this helps. Ann...See MoreNeed help finding the right color floor for our new home build
Comments (26)well of course install would be bit more if you're comparing it to a click and lock type of vinyl. But are you aware they also have floating click/lock wood floors?? doesn't have to be a glue or nail down. this wouldn't be any more to install and you'd prob find exactly what you want, color-wise. https://jenwoodhouse.com/how-to-install-engineered-hardwood-flooring/ you could always install it yourselves. malibu wide plank click/lock french oak- home depot https://homedepot.sjv.io/kv990 BuildDirect And I'll bet you dollars to donuts the average homeowner would like this much better than vinyl. (but I guess it would depend where you live. somewhere in podunk NE prob wouldn't care as much as a metropolitan city area. Same issue w/home prices. places like MS where you can buy a home for 80K isn't going to be the same in a city where similar homes go for 600-800K. The latter will expect wood as opposed to vinyl) So if you live in a city where homes are super inexpensive, then I guess vinyl wouldn't be an issue. I mentioned this type of engineered flooring because you're the one who has said they've looked for over a month and couldn't find what's in that picture. this one is the finished flooring from HD from JenWoodhouse....See Moremschultz48
3 years ago
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