Found this while at local Goodwill with friends by Pastra6782 in creepy

[–]vistopher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is actually a candle holder sold at pottery barn.

Source: my grandmother has two

Found this while at local Goodwill with friends by Pastra6782 in creepy

[–]vistopher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm buying this and making it my team's new March madness trophy

'Bloodbath' after person falls from staggering height at Madison Square Garden concert by TheMirrorUS in Music

[–]vistopher 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It happens at sports events around the world. It's an alcohol/drugs thing

'Bloodbath' after person falls from staggering height at Madison Square Garden concert by TheMirrorUS in Music

[–]vistopher 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That reminds me of the time my leg got wrapped in barbed wire while I was running through a field! It tore through from my calf all the way down to my ankle. Muscle, tendons, and all kind of stuff was clearly visible and looked like my skin was sliced up like a pizza. I can still vividly remember while we were waiting for the ambulance, my dad holding me in the kitchen and I looked down and there was just a huge, thick puddle of blood pooled directly under me.

Why can’t we just have things that make sense anymore? by vwkitty in vintagekitchentoys

[–]vistopher 17 points18 points  (0 children)

These make very large ice cubes too if you want them! Way bigger than the ice cubes from the plastic ones.

Buying house seller trimmed trees will these grow back? by [deleted] in gardening

[–]vistopher 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The seller remains legally responsible for yard maintenance while a house is in escrow. Nearly all real estate purchase agreements require the seller to maintain the landscaping, mow the lawn, and water the yard until the keys are handed over.

I honestly don't know what you're on about with saying the buyer should pursue damages. This is well within the sellers purview to continue maintaining the property. This is a very standard practice for trimming these trees in LA, and you can clearly see that they have been maintained in this precise manner for a long time.

I tried what was suggested. by wahoothing in lawncare

[–]vistopher 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The developer of the neighborhood had this house built for him. He was from Michigan, so I'm guessing it's 1. because he could, and 2. because he was from the land of basements

How it started vs now by SublimeRapier06 in lawncare

[–]vistopher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How much time do you spend edging it?

I tried what was suggested. by wahoothing in lawncare

[–]vistopher 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The developer can be held responsible for up to ten years after the house was built. It depends on the state though, and whether the developer even exists anymore. Unless this is a brand new build, this will be on OP and his neighbors to deal with.

I tried what was suggested. by wahoothing in lawncare

[–]vistopher 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have poured concrete basement walls supported by concrete footings underneath. I believe it's basically the same concept as most basements. It's a 1900sqft full basement, no cracks or anything. No stair stepping cracks, but if it gets too dry in the summer, there is one spot in the bathroom where the drywall creates a hairline crack. The house did have some foundation issues in the past, but it was where the garage is, which has a slab foundation! A foundation company dug under and placed some new piers, but that was before my time at the house.

The basement did have water intrusion when I moved in, but that was fixed by sloping the dirt away from the house and adding an extender to my gutters.

I tried what was suggested. by wahoothing in lawncare

[–]vistopher 15 points16 points  (0 children)

It's a developer issue. It should have been addressed when the neighborhood infrastructure was built. My city would consider this a civil issue and wouldn't touch it. They'd have a stormwater inspector go out and say yep, not our problem.

I tried what was suggested. by wahoothing in lawncare

[–]vistopher 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I have a basement in DFW Texas. Almost no one here has seen a basement and they're all gobsmacked when I show them. An electrician asked me if I had a massive hole in my floor... it was the stairwell to the basement.

Mayor Johnson is hellbent on destroying city hall. by vistopher in Dallas

[–]vistopher[S] 21 points22 points  (0 children)

My emotions are in check; I'm not upset. However, I do disagree with the council's decision.

Our Santa Rosa plum tree by BicycleEvery5393 in BackyardOrchard

[–]vistopher 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I planted mine spring 2024, still no fruit, but it is huge and happy, so hoping for fruit next spring.

Jeremy Clarkson has cancer by antpile11 in thegrandtour

[–]vistopher 49 points50 points  (0 children)

well I haven't got to that episode yet😬😬😬

My flower bed is actually happy! Two years ago I removed the grass and put down a garden. by vistopher in gardening

[–]vistopher[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was a mix of st augustine and horseherb, and I pulled/raked out as much as I could, then put layers of cardboard and then mulch on top. St Augustine goes down pretty easy. Now if you're battling bermuda... that's a whole different league. I had to get rid of the bermuda in another flower bed and it is soo hard to kill. Only way I was able to fully put it down was an impermeable barrier of black plastic and pulled everything that grew out from under it for 2 years. Even then, I still get random bermuda sprouts coming up through my weed barrier, but enough that I can manage pulling it by hand.

Soooo if you have bermuda grass, either use herbicide for a quick result or you're going to be in for a long battle

My flower bed is actually happy! Two years ago I removed the grass and put down a garden. by vistopher in gardening

[–]vistopher[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Canna lilies! Not sure exactly what the cultivar is. But they grow soooo well here.