I have this bright red beanie that my grandma made but i think its a bit too bright for me so i wanted to make it a burgundy colorand I was wondering if it was different than dying normal clothes or do i have to go through a different process?
I NEVER BUILT ONE OF EOOD BUT IF I WOULD I THINL I WOULD USE 2 INCH BY 2 INCH LUMBER AND A REAL HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC GOOD LUCK.
Cannot help you if I don't know what kind of climate you live it.build it wrong and it will shatter if you live in cold climate.help me out here.
I'm planning an attached 14x16 greenhouse/ sun room this summer in North DakotaI've salvaged all my glass from a local glass shop for freeThe prize piece is a five by eleven foot 1/4 thick double pane/pain (it weighs a couple hundred pounds) with the seal intactIt will slant in at the top by 35 degrees to maximize the midwinter sun at my longitude and a long eave to block the summer sun and protect it from hailBecause of heavy snow loads the salvaged sliding glass doors tempered for safety (I still haven't decided to leave them in there wooden frames or not) and easy to replace( hinged on top to let excess heat out) on the roof will be supported by 2x10 pressure treated raftersI will pour footings five feet deep insulated on both sides to keep out ground freezing and built up with cinder block faced with local petrified woodThe existing house siding will become a trom wall with 14x 10 foot black fiberglass tubes filled with water to act as heat sinksBenches will be set on black 55 galdrums of water for the same reasonI have two HID lamps I got on eBay.(hint-wait till summer they're cheaper) A 1000W Metal halide and a 1000W High Pressure Sodium currently occupying my dining room aka jungleI will keep a dirt floor with pavers set in sand to allow large plants (the only orange tree in North Dakota?) without pots and allow me to hose things down.The green house will get supplemental heat from my forced air heating system and supply heat when available to the house using motorized dampers and an enthalpy controllerThis may be a little more info than you needed but I'm a retired mechanical contractor just trying to have funFeel free to ask questionsYour friend RScott
I prefer aluminium greenhouses myself - they last longer Remember, despite `greenhouse wood` being treated against rot, a greenhouse is always dampDoubled glazed greenhouses are the best of course, but out of most people`s reachThen you have to decide whether to have no floor at all in them (straight onto the soil) so that you can grow things directly into the soil.or have them partially floored, and grow things in potsStaging too is importantA good installation of staging will not only make your greenhouse more solid and stable, but give you plenty of shelf-room for extra plants - doubling its capacity.
It depends on what fibre the beanie is made fromFor example some fibres will not take dye and some dyes have to be used with hot water which would ruin animal fibresThe fact that your item is a beanie makes no difference whatsoever.
