Large SUVs w/ comfy third rows?
beaglesdoitbetter
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (106)
Tina Marie
2 years agosalonva
2 years agoRelated Discussions
using PVC pipes to hold up row covers?
Comments (8)Thanks for the help! First, I'll get a funny story out of the way. I was thinking about these a lot yesterday - as I drove to Cedar Grove to get compost, as I backed the truck up to the bed and proceeded to shovel it on in..... All of the sudden, with bed half-full, I realize: "OMG, I forgot to PUT IN the PVC." I ALMOST jumped out of the truck bed to start madly digging when I remembered: "Oh no, I don't STEP in the beds anymore!!!" At any rate, got the PVC bases cut, but missed the daylight, so I'll get those installed, and the dirt put in today. Per the suggestions, I'll install 3 hoop covers per 8' bed - maybe at around 1.5 ,4, and 6.5 feet. Any thoughts on whether the bases should top off just level with the boxes or maybe stick out a bit? Warm sunny days 'ain't happenin' in the PNW for several months, so maybe I'll take the hoops to the garage and leave a hair dryer running down them before trying to bend. What about length of the hoops (for a 4'W bed)? Sunset said to cut the hoops to 6', which looked short to me. On the opposite end, Sinfonian I saw a pic in your March blog with 10' hoops. (THANKS, BTW, it's great! I'll continue perusing it.) For clips, Dan, I like the black poly pipe idea - cheap and easy with a sawzall. Looking ahead, before I have plants in the ground and a panicked look on my face, my next decision is row cover. I see that prices run the gamut. Initially this would be to keep out the PNW rain, snow, and cold. What a great forum! BTW Sinfonian, seeing as we're apparently neighbors, have you found a good PNW info source?? Thus far, I've only skimmed to March in your blog....See MoreEscalade or Infinity QX 56? Other SUVs You Love?
Comments (30)Hey--what constitutes and "American" car these days anyway? Many of the Fords and Chevys (how does one pluralize "Chevy?")are made in Canada or Mexico--while Honda makes most of it's cars sold in the USA here IN the USA. And, of course, Chrysler is now DAIMLER Chrusler--and a German company... Our 2001 Odyssey is also paid for. I hope to drive it for a few years more. If anyone is looking for a LITTLE car-be sure to look at the new Honda "Fit." Elder Son took an internship away from home this summer and needed reliable transport. We might have gotten him a Fit if we could have secured one in the limited time-frame we had. Though perhaps not. We always hesitate to purchase a car it's first year out...and then DH and I feel there's something WRONG about giving a kid a new car...weird prejudice from OUR up-bringings, perhaps. I didn't have a NEW car until my FIRST minivan. (1992 Villager...) As it was, we picked up a used 2005 Scion aB with fewer than 10,000 miles on it. It's in our name--we just let him use it. We'll probably give it to him when he graduates college in 2007. It's a lot of fun to drive-and relatively safe for a small car. I just wish it had the side curtain airbags that the Fit has. Ah well, it DOES have ABS. And it got 39 mpg's on the highway when he drove it up to Cincinnati. melanie...See MoreCan you put three tables in a row on a large wall??
Comments (23)Is your current entertainment center three pieces? Your plan drawing looks like you just pulled your current set up apart. I think that would look better than the odd sofa table that is to the left. It needs to be removed for sure. I think separating the three pieces you have could work. Floor lamps will work better for you than random tables. Your drapes are fine as they are. Do you NEED that much seating? Perhaps losing two of the chairs would lighten the load of the room? Give you some options for that sofa table to sit behind one of the love seats?...See MoreCryptomeria - Help me save my row of 15 35ft trees!
Comments (21)Every extension service office has access to a plant pathologist or pathology lab. These may not be onsite but certainly accessible by any of the extension service staff (and often by the general public as well, if you research your local services). These are science professionals that routinely monitor and track local plant pathogens and pests and typically write the publications that arborists and other horticulturists (and the MG's) are trained with. I tend to agree with David on this one...."mangy sugi disease" shows up here as well. although not with high frequency. In this area, I would attribute much of the cause to drought stress. And it tends to be more of an issue with older, more established trees than it is with newer plantings. I assume younger trees just get more attention :-)...See MoreOakley
2 years agolizbeth-gardener
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoOakley
2 years agoFeathers11
2 years agonini804
2 years agomariagrazia
2 years agomtnrdredux_gw
2 years agoarcy_gw
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoBookwoman
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agoJudi
2 years agoAllison0704
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agogsciencechick
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agoJudi
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agotishtoshnm Zone 6/NM
2 years agoJudi
2 years agoOlychick
2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago3katz4me
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agoOllieJane
2 years agoJudi
2 years agoteeda
2 years agolyfia
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agomaire_cate
2 years agolyfia
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoBestyears
2 years agosheesh
2 years agosalonva
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoTina Marie
2 years agomariagrazia
2 years ago3katz4me
2 years agomaire_cate
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agogsciencechick
2 years agoOutsidePlaying
2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agobpath
2 years agomaire_cate
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agobeaglesdoitbetter
2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
Related Stories
SMALL HOMESHouzz Tour: Sustainable, Comfy Living in 196 Square Feet
Solar panels, ship-inspired features and minimal possessions make this tiny Washington home kind to the earth and cozy for the owners
Full StoryTRANSITIONAL STYLEHouzz Tour: Heirlooms Meet Industrial Style in a Row House
A history of brewing, a family art collection and a couple’s hospitality inform the design of this new home in Baltimore
Full StoryCONTEMPORARY HOMESHouzz Tour: ‘Interior Surrealism’ in a San Francisco Row House
A designer works with a daring homeowner willing to make playful, bold decor choices that allude to surrealist paintings
Full StoryECLECTIC HOMESHouzz Tour: East Coast Meets West Coast in a D.C. Row House
An interior designer helps a couple blend their traditional and modern boho styles
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSDesign Lessons From a 10-Foot-Wide Row House
How to make a very narrow home open, bright and comfortable? Go vertical, focus on storage, work your materials and embrace modern design
Full StoryMY HOUZZMy Houzz: Vibrant Victorian Row House With Midcentury Style
A love of color, vintage decor and family heirlooms transforms this couple’s 1888 3-story home in New Jersey
Full StoryDECORATING STYLESThe Comfy Lake House Rule Book
Bunk up and get the s'mores supplies ready for some old-school lake camp weekending
Full StoryMY HOUZZMy Houzz: A Cocktail of Industrial and Cozy on Louisville's Whiskey Row
Muted tones and soft textures transform an open loft space into an inviting home
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSHow to Add a Radiant Heat System
Enjoy comfy, consistent temperatures and maybe even energy savings with hydronic heating and cooling
Full Story
beaglesdoitbetterOriginal Author