Does anyone know how to make a duvet corner loop?
rob333 (zone 7b)
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rob333 (zone 7b)
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Does anyone know of a perenial that would work for me?
Comments (20)Fast growing Clematis in my zone 5 garden have been mainly viticellas. These are group 3 (refers to pruning type in clem-speak) clems and can be cut down to the ground in early spring, since they bloom on new growth. Most of them are not the large flowered ones offered so often in our local nurseries. IMO the smaller flowered ones often fit in the best in perennial gardens. Here are some group 3s that have grown very quickly for me: Betty Corning - (viticella) pale blue-lavender bell shaped blooms. This one blooms almost continuously for me. 12 foot Madame Julia Corevon - (viticella) wine red flowers, great rebloomer, not quite as tall as BC 6-8 ft Etoile Violette - (viticella) deep blue purple flowers, heavy bloomer, great with pale pinks 8-12 ft starts later that the first two then blooms for about 6 weeks for me. Polish Spirit - (usu. listed as viticella) deep purple with hint of red, very vigorous grower, in zone 5 would probably not outgrow an arbor, but might need mid-summer trimming. I use mine along a fence, up the gutter and wall, and across Endless Summer Hydrangea planted in the corner formed by the fence and house wall. Duchess of Albany - a texensis (despite the name it is very hardy here) - pink with red bar, quite a nice saturated color in my full sun conditions, flowers are small upright and tulip shaped, great grower & blooms for at least a month, also some rebloom August/Sept. Blue Angel (Blekitny Aniol) (viticella) - pale blue fading to white in center 4 inch flowers, large flowered for a vit, with a fairly heavy substance. 10-12 foot - planted next to the Duchess for a smashing combo. Sweet Autumn (sometimes listed as paniculata) extremely vigorous grower, masses of half inch creamy white flowers in fall (Sept-Oct) 20 foot - can definitely make a wall if you have a structure for it. I grow 2 of them to make a 40 plus foot privacy fence in an area too small for shrubs (along a concrete walkway and patio area)....See MoreHelp - does anyone know about Austral Dream granite?
Comments (17)calicake - sorry I've been out of the loop for so long - out of town for work and no time to check GW. I did go to Tutto Marmo and saw their La Dolce Vita slabs. It's definitely the same type of material and absolutely gorgeous - but just slightly different colors than the slabs I already have, so it's not going to work. My fabricator is coming on Monday and thinks we can make do with what we have, but it sure would have been nice if one of those big slabs at TM would have worked. I've given a lot of thought to backsplash as interestingly it seems that's a sticking point for so many kitchen remodels. Because I have so little wallspace, with the exception of stainless steel behind the stove, I'm not going to have any backsplash at all. My prep sink is in the island, the cabinets on either side of the clean up sink go all the way to the counter, and that sink is in front of an arched window with a very deep counter behind going right into the window trim, so I'm not worried about water splashing. My wall treatment is earth clay which is very a very cool product - I'm really liking it - and to add a backsplash to very minimal areas felt too busy to me. That said, if I were to go with a BS, personally I would use the same granite as my countertops. To me, it's just a really clean look. If that didn't work, I would definitely go with some type of glass tiles. Again, IMHO, even though many folks use it, I think tumbled travertine takes away from the beauty of gorgeous granite... (er, crystalized marble). Let me know what you decide and some day I am hoping to post pics of my completed kitchen....See MoreDoes anyone have a dishwasher at the corner end of a cabinet run?
Comments (10)Thanks all! It's interesting to hear how many folks have end-runs and have no problems with it (despite what all the KDs say!). Tracie and Lascatx - I do love my DDs, but alas, in the new house the issue is noise. Fisher Paykel doesn't seem to have kept up with the rest of the industry in reducing the operational sound levels. The DD aren't LOUD, but they are noticable - you have to talk over them if you're in the room. The new house is small and open open - DR and kitchen are one, and they're both open to the LR. We could justrun the DW in the middle of the night the way we do now, but it would be nice to be able to run a quiet load during a meal so that there are actually enough dishes for dessert when we have company! That said, I am still struggling with the decision. DH says "go for quiet" and I say....I love not having to bend! but quiet would be nice. Decisions, decisions. Burntfingers...See MoreDoes anyone know the name of this tree?
Comments (16)Melissa, I would track down the name of the landscaping company immediately so that you can find out the identity of the trees as well as ask questions pertaining to their condition. I absolutely disagree with anyone who says that it's not important to determine the cause of problems as woody plants enter the fall season. This is especially true for aging plants or those that have been recently installed. What if the issues stem from a pest infestation which can be effectively treated with horticultural oil applications over the winter? Or a fungal/bacterial/viral infection that may require special maintenance tasks? There is a great deal that we can do in the dormant season to correct, mitigate, or prevent serious pest or disease issues, all without heavy duty chemicals. That's why Melissa needs to track down the company that put the trees in....See Morerob333 (zone 7b)
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