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June 23, 2009 09:17– by Leo Gaige
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Here are some simple tips that will help you to produce almost completely usable compost in far less time. Before we get into those specifics though, let’s point out a few general do's and don'ts about composting.


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June 15, 2009 09:27– by Aaron Mir

Cleaning and caring for a composite deck is comparatively simple. This is one of the aspects of ownership that appeals to many people. While wood decks require a periodic stripping and refinishing, composite decks require a simple cleaning on a regular basis to ensure a long-life.


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June 15, 2009 09:27– by Aaron Mir

When you choose to fertilize your lawn, there will be a number of things to consider that will help you choose the best option. First, with the growing impact that we have on the environment, it is worth the effort that may be required to look into environmentally friendly fertilizers. It is also important to think that many of the “green” fertilizers may actually be gentler on your lawn.


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March 24, 2009 18:06– by Everett Snyder

Everyone needs insulation in their attic, but did you know there are recommended values depending upon where in the United States you live? For those in the southernmost part of the US, attics should have from R30 to R60. Those up north will want anything from R49 to R60.


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January 15, 2009 22:09– by Everett Snyder

If you don't want to have to buy a paint brush every time you paint, then it's important to take care of the brushes you purchase. Doing so, will ensure a long life and repeated use for years to come. One thing most people don't realize is that the package your brush came in can be used to help the brush retain its shape. Consider this before throwing away that resealable plastic or paper wrapper (ever wonder why it was resealable?).


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January 15, 2009 21:57– by Everett Snyder

Protecting wood floors isn't difficult, but it's important to understand how different sealers work and the advantages and disadvantages of each. There are two basic types of sealers: penetrating sealers and "top" sealers. Penetrating sealers, as the name implies, soak into the wood and seal from within. When the floor becomes worn you can re-apply penetrating sealers. Top sealers, like lacquer, shellac, and varnish stay on top of the wood and cannot be applied for worn spots without showing.


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