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(specifically an aerorater)

try home depot or lowes.

k

2007-04-29 17:06:05 by iluvdavidk

UNL Extension Educator John Fech helps beginning gardeners save water by choosing proper irrigation equipment.

want to burn brush in back yard

If you have a lot of brush and you live in a dry area, you probably want some way to contain sparks and windblown hot ashes. If you use a barrel or several barrels, be sure to cover each one with a wire mesh to keep burning embers inside.

As far as brush burning equipment beyond shovels, and rakes, or pitchforks, and a water hose close by, it's not that hard to make your own fire pit, fireplace, or incinerator out of bricks or stone. Dig a hole, surround it with at least a double or triple thick row of heavy bricks, and build semi-circular wall to about 3-4 feet high. Cover the top with heavy metal mesh. And you need another heavy metal mesh grate to cover the front opening once the fire is burning.

Check with local authorities. Open burning may be illegal in your area, or illegal during certain times of the year.

If you are in an area where brush burning is common, another idea is to go to the local hardware store and ask them for ideas, or for the screens you need.

2006-05-08 05:19:28 by painter

Price: $8.99 $103.96

would a tractor, a tredmill and patio furniture be considered household items?

In a Will, the term household items was used. Are a tractor, a treadmill and jewlery legally household items?

I should preface my answer by informing you that I am not a lawyer and my answer is based on experience. It should not be construed as legal advice. A quick call to your attorney would yield a definitive answer.

In general, any untitled property in an estate can be considered "household goods". Expensive jewelry can be considered household goods as can a treadmill and patio furniture. Automobiles, most boats, most motorcycles, some ATV's, and the like are usually titled property. If the tractor you mention is licensed, or has an "Owner's Title", it is titled property. In other words, if the property in question is registered, licensed, and usually taxed by a governmental entity, it is considered "titled property". A change in ownership usually means a trip to the county courthouse to convey the title to the property to a new owner of record.

I assume that the tractor you mention is a lawn tractor since you mention yard equipment in your opening sentence. They are usually considered household items.

Again, a quick call to your family attorney, or the estate attorney of record, should get you a quick and definitive answer. This is always good advice because probate laws vary from state to state.

Good luck with your search for information.

2008-09-12 08:20:24 by youtoo

I have to do the leaves but my yard is HUGE so I really want to use a blower instead of it taking me more than 5 hours to do...where can you rent a leaf blower and how much are they? (I live in Richmond, VA by the way) p.s. I don't think any of my neighbors have one

Invest in a leafblower from Home Depot for $50. It'll be the best purchase you'll make and it'll be cheaper in the long run. Black and Decker has a really nice one where-in it includes a bag and a vacuum so that you just toss it out when you're done, no raking needing! :)

They're having lots of sales right now. Seriously consider it.

2006-12-13 14:46:01 by Sarah

yes they do

2008-12-10 18:08:48 by Gggg