Talk to me about feta...
Annie Deighnaugh
2 years ago
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Talk to me about red fox....... bear with me please
Comments (9)We had a family of red foxes living in a rocky hillside next to our screen porch. There was a mom and 3 kits. Needless to say, we had no garden varmints that summer! We'd run from window to window to watch them pounce on mice and chipmunks all over the property. Often they'd run up and down the driveway. They came out after noon and were active from then on. I would find animal parts they dragged into the yard, huge fish skeletons (we live across from a reservoir in Ulster County), duck carcasses and deer legs, etc. It was worth the clean-up just to have them around. They behaved just like puppies. I read that one of each litter will return to the same den next year. Ours didn't. When we had gravel dumped and spread on the driveway, they disappeared. The neighbor shot one that was getting into her chickens, and I saw one dead on our road...very sad. But I found a piece of fabric at Joann's with a perfect picture of those 3 fox kits, which I made into a wall quilt for the porch. Nice memories. That was such a wonderful lifetime experience. We see one now and then along the stone wall, looking for rodents....See MoreLets Talk About Bleach Baby, Lets Talk About You And ...
Comments (64)Mich, I've seen that in the stores and wondered about it. Some detergents don't have enzymes, I stear clear most of the time, however not every load is tragic, so not every load needs enzymes. If there's not a bunch of stains and the clothes just have the normal dust and body oils, that bottle of All probably does a nice job on darks and colors. I'm a powder fan but lately I've been enjoying some liquids, lol. Actually I have found liquids without enzymes make my sheets feel very smooth, I've been using a new boutique one I've run across, I'm not sure yet though if its the lack of enzymes or because its a liquid, but they do feel better I'll send a pic of it in a sec....See MoreTalk to me about Refridgerators! Please
Comments (34)Hi, my dear friend I want to help you make a good choice, and you can use something that's optimal to read this because I read it and I had a good selection and I found some good information about a refrigerator. Consumer Reports’ extensive lab tests will help you find the refrigerator with the best combination of storage capacity, temperature control, efficiency, and ease of use. But you also want your next refrigerator to last for years to come—and you want to be happy with your purchase, long term. A thing that can damage the refrigerator: Speed Chilling Adding hot items to the refrigerator (say, a warm pot of chili or chicken stock) can send its internal temperature soaring. Even room-temperature items from the supermarket can cause fluctuations, which is bad for foods already in the refrigerator. important featuring Are you thinking of a buying a new fridge? Before investing on a refrigerator, consider important refrigerator features since buying a good fridge is an investment where you do not want to go wrong. Selecting the right and best refrigerator is not a child’s play as one needs to ponder over the following: Space – Consider the amount of space you have in your kitchen and also the size of your doorway. Size – If you are living alone or you are newly married, a small size refrigerator would do. However, if you are big family, then consider a bigger size refrigerator Food Habits – If you are into non-vegetarian, you might need a bigger freezer space for your cold cuts or a bigger ice tray. Getting the best fridge freezer is probably one of the trickiest one! for example شامپو روزانه that so good for a refrigrator...See Moretalk to me about multi-split ductless heat pumps or alt heating
Comments (52)What about the furnace or oil or gas fueled boiler firing off when when a leak is detected? What about a leak occurring in a utility closed in a kitchen? Will there be a safety device to disable the gas stove? Will all of the safety requirements be resolved, understood, and ready to be deployed by January 1, 2025? Certain locations may have differences to building codes as there are some differences depending on where you live. So the proper answer is to consult a professionally licensed HVAC contractor in your area. For my area I think it will be limited to the box in which the Evap coil sits in, once refrigerant leak is detected it locks out equipment and forces blower to run to dissipate the "mist" if you will. This lock out, once it happens does not reset. Meaning that professional visit will be required to resolve the issue. These kinds of refrigerant leaks are enclosed in the box and dispersing the mist thru the structure aleviates the risk of ignition of these fumes. So don't over blow this Mike, it's mildly flammable with very low possiblity of an ignition. On the exterior condenser if refrigerant sensed, it force runs the condenser fan and locks the compressor out from running. Again once this event is triggered it requires a professional to check it out. ( I don't know if they will do this to the exterior unit as it's outdoors and typically well ventilated enough... but for liability who knows? We can only guess right now.) -------- R22 vs. R410a Vs R470a --------- R22 has been in use since the 1950's, equipment phase out in 2010, dry equipment up until about 2014 or so. Then they produced R22 Freon up until about 2020 when production was finally banned. So that's 70 years of use. R410a was developed in the late 1990's. I grauduated HVAC trade school in early 1996 and only after I graduated did they then start covering it at the trade school. I was exposed to it in 2001 as the large HVAC company I worked for then was a Carrier distributor. So early on in my HVAC career I have dealt with both R22 and R410a. So life of R410a so far has been just over 20 years a far cry from R22 Freon's 70 year reign. (There was a large stock pile of R22 to work thru. Not so with R410a.) R410a is twice the operating pressure of R22. Typical operating pressures R22 75 PSI / 250 PSI R410a 150 PSI / 425 PSI. It's more common with R410a unit for it to be flat of refrigerant. You can not reclaim something that isn't there. (refrigerant leaks, means the refrigerant leaks out.) R470A (also known as RS-53) is a zeotropic mixture consisting of 44 weight% R1234ze(E), 19% R125, 17% R32, 10% carbon dioxide, 7% R134a, and 3% R227ea. It is considered to be a replacement fluid for R410A. R125 is being phased out due to high GWP, R134a is also on the chopping block. Currently R470a is prohibitively expensive if you can even buy it. So you have a builder who doesn't buy refrigerants claiming that something that isn't there is available? From what I see online costs on average of around $1000 a drum for R470a. That's just the cost of refrigerant, not fixing the leak(s), labor, etc. GWP for R470a is estimated around 909 GWP. EPA is cutting to 700 GWP. So it can be easily said R470a will be short lived at best, just based on already known requirements moving forward. So this thought that R470a is going to save your poor AC unit? possibly those in Calfornia, but only because they won't be able to buy R410a after 2030? I think by that time, R470a will probably be an after thought. Due to cost.. as always. As I have said before... cost is what will drive replacements just as before with R22. The cost of R22 stayed low up until about 2018 or so, relative to what R410a cost at that time. That is all changing. 2024 is only the beginning. I service the Katy, Texas area....See MoreAnnie Deighnaugh
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