I think your prices are good. I make wooden arbors and charge 250.00 for them. Metal arches should be twice that I would think:) Good luck to you!

Quote: Kyusu means teapot in Japanese (short, sweet, to the point). They brew and serve green tea either in a tea ceremony or just for drinking customarily. They are dissimilar from regular teapots because their handle protrudes from the side or back of the pot in a straight, horn-like manner. This is very unique compared to European style teapots. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5274258 If you want an appraisal, post your question at this link I provided... Here is a link that might be useful: Pottery appraisal site.....

I bought a shaver for full retail (around $700)for a job I did. It paid for itself on the first job. When I found a second one in a pawn shop for $150,00, I jumped on it. They are what they say they are in terms of paint removal. When running mine I always run off a vacuum (otherwise the motor will burn up). I hook my vacuum to a Dust Deputy cyclone, which removes about ninety percent of the debris before it gets to my vac filters. For $70.00/$200.00, it's an investment you'll use over and again. Team this with a HEPA filter and you have a winning combo. When I'm done with the shaver, if I don't like the rough surface. I blow over the siding with my Porter Cable siding sander and as fine a disk as I can get. I can fine sand the entire side of an average house in one day. Another option I've used for find detail is my Porter Cable variable speed, random orbit sander with hook and loop disks. This may make more sense for most, since you can use it in your shop to polish and sand other things. I've even used it for edge work on hard wood floors. It only takes a bit longer than the very expensive edge sanders.

Are you sure you're not confusing it with the paniculata hydrangea "White Wedding" from the Southern Living collection? If so, I bought one late last fall to plant in an area with pretty heavy clay. It put out beautiful new growth earlier in the spring and set many buds. Unfortunately, we did get a *lot* of rain for a good while. So as the buds further developed, it seemed to stress the leaves, probably poor drainage, overwet conditions. So now it's in pretty much full bloom, but the leaves in the interior are quite sparse; however, the blooms are lovely, and I think it will look much better next summer once it's better established. I can post photos if you're interested. I liked it enough to purchase another this spring.