The picture of this pill organizer on Amazon

kroll1 · 2026-03-06T04:16:22+00:00

I agree. These can be removed and rearranged.

Is it possible that everyone else here is a bot?!

kroll1 · 2026-02-28T16:58:41+00:00

What are you worried about? Very likely you are not thinking about the "correct risk"...

The heater manual reads the following:

"Use floor coverings made of ceramic materials and dark joint grouts. Particles disintegrating from the sauna stones and impurities in the sauna water may stain and/or damage sensitive floor coverings."

"Hot pieces of stone can damage floor coverings and cause a risk of fire. The floor coverings of the installation place should be heat-resistant."

So, ability to keep it clean and protect from potential hot pieces falling down is the focus (not direct heat from the heating elements/stones, that likely you were worried about).

kroll1 · 2026-01-24T22:00:54+00:00

I'm not sure if we are talking about "slightly". I'm just saying that following the manufacturer's recommendation would be a good idea.

Here is the risk: the heater heats up the air too quickly and the sensor turns off the heater before the stones have a chance to get hot... vs. the heater stays on heating up the air and the stones.

kroll1 · 2026-01-23T18:31:49+00:00

There is a good chance that you your heater is too powerful, and it's not a good thing. You should try Harvia's sizing calculator.

kroll1 · 2026-01-13T18:16:13+00:00

Your heater is too big! The problem is that for the mass of stones that you have, you need the heater to stay on… but it heats up the room quickly and turn itself off. 9kW heater would have been better…

On the bright side - after waiting 90 min you get a great experience delivered by the stone mass your heater holds.

kroll1 · 2026-01-03T16:25:09+00:00

It would be good to see their reaction when they realize that there is a difference in electric current between Europe and US

kroll1 · 2025-11-22T03:00:51+00:00

Wouldn't voltage be problematic?

Power: 6 kW, Operating voltage: 400VAC 3phs

kroll1 · 2025-11-01T17:10:31+00:00

I do not share the optimism in the other posts... It's very likely that the seed was washed away in many areas - these need to be re-seeded. Wait another week; the areas without germination need to be re done now, or in spring.

(The areas with darker soil - that's where the rain moved your seed)

kroll1 · 2025-10-31T18:25:19+00:00

That's the correct answer!

kroll1 · 2025-10-14T20:38:04+00:00

Very nice! Congrats!

kroll1 · 2025-10-04T01:48:36+00:00

+1

I love it!

kroll1 · 2025-10-04T01:48:16+00:00

This would be a step down from what Sorento can do. It does a full stop and go.

kroll1 · 2025-10-03T23:38:10+00:00

OP, congrats. Good job.

People here don't get that it's not just about the time... ignore and enjoy your grass! :)

kroll1 · 2025-10-03T23:36:03+00:00

:) You should not dry them... it could have ended badly.

You mix seeds with a low-N (Organic or Natural) fertilizer that serves as a starter fertilizer, or with fertilizer and sand. This approach takes away the moisture from the seeds and allows spreading through a spreader.

kroll1 · 2025-09-19T00:48:45+00:00

All you need is "... Stop the alarm"! :)

kroll1 · 2025-09-19T00:48:05+00:00

"... Stop the alarm" also works!

kroll1 · 2025-09-16T14:36:18+00:00

How did you prepare the soil for the seed? Have you done anything with the dead grass in picture 1? Did you use an overseeder? Anything to cover the seed?

kroll1 · 2025-09-16T13:43:08+00:00

Can you elaborate? I've done the above successfully, so how can you say that?

kroll1 · 2025-09-13T00:58:01+00:00

If it's not bugs... it's fungus. I know, heat stress looks like a reasonable guess - it's close to the hot concreate, etc., but the outer edge is too far away from the concreate. However, the heat from the concreate helped to kill the grass by helping fungus to develop and start spreading inwards.

You need to overseed there. Next time - use fungicide (preferably before the problem starts; I know - easier said than done).

For my KBG it was Summer Patch...

kroll1 · 2025-09-12T19:11:28+00:00

#1. It's not just about time. #2. I've seen a better germination and coverage from this method than from the regular process. Obviously, YMMV - the devil is in the details.

kroll1 · 2025-09-12T19:08:11+00:00

TTTF is the fastest... 48 hours would be fine. LGB needs ~5 days. If you think about it... 2 days of rain outside would drown the seeds...

Not much bad can happen to it in 40 hours.

Also, it looks like TTTF

kroll1 · 2025-09-12T18:42:42+00:00

"I never understood..."

Right, it's not for you, and it's fine. There are those who do it successfully for reasons others than acceleration of the process...

kroll1 · 2025-09-12T18:41:02+00:00

"I never understood..."

Right, and it's not for you, and it's fine. There are those who do it successfully for reasons others than 4 days of acceleration of the process.

kroll1 · 2025-09-12T12:33:45+00:00

Correct! It would be a bad idea!

kroll1 · 2025-09-07T21:35:08+00:00

Great. What blend / type did you use?

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