What To Do After A Pipe Has Burst In Your Home

Posted on 27 December 2017

Having a pipe burst in your home is a very difficult experience. Wading through the water trying to get your furniture out of harm's way is one thing, but actually getting the liquid up can be a daunting task. If this has happened to you and you've cleaned up the mess, you might think you're done. The reality is that there are still a few more steps you need to take in order to truly make sure that the situation has been resolved. [Read More]

Wedding Gift Ideas

Posted on 16 November 2017

If you have been invited to a wedding, then you want to give the new couple a nice gift to help them celebrate this special occasion. It can be hard to come up with a gift that will work for both of them. This is why you should consider choosing one of the items mentioned in this article: An elaborate photo album Giving the new couple an elaborate photo album that is large and a bit on the fancy side is a good idea in many cases. [Read More]

Transform A Dirt Path Into A Quaint Cobblestone Pathway

Posted on 18 October 2017

If raised vegetable beds were added to opposite sides of a dirt path that borders your back yard and you enjoy tending to your vegetable plants, but find conditions less than savory after heavy rains because the dirt path turns to mud, installing a cobblestone pathway will not only prevent puddling but will also add appeal to your property. Use the steps below to create a quaint looking cobblestone surface that will require little maintenance. [Read More]

Hold The Water! How To Avoid Killing Your Plants When You Have A Home Water Softener

Posted on 9 May 2016

Water softeners can be a godsend for your home, making laundry brighter and banishing hard water buildup in your shower and home appliances. But when it comes to watering your garden, it can spell disaster. Because most water softeners add sodium to the water, it will harm (or kill) your plants. Plant roots maintain a specific sodium level to allow them to draw water from the soil. When the sodium level in the roots is higher than the sodium level in the soil the roots are able to access water as needed. [Read More]

About Me

Archive

Tags

Latest Posts

Search

Categories