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Question:

Should I buy a motorcycle, concerned about safety?

I will be getting a Honda CB350 (If I get a cycle) which is a cruiser that can only reach 110mph. It is made for cruising. I would commute to work and back (7 miles each way) 5 days a week and maybe 2 or 3 times a week, commute to the nearest city (45 miles away). I am a college student trying to save money on gas and avoiding a car payment. Any advice? I don't know if I am okay with how dangerous people say cycles are, my research show they are definitely more dangerous, or is that just sport bikes? Any info helps!

Answer:

Try forest bark from exo terra. Also rocks can support plants too. I have a ball of a mossy plant and a bamboo stick in my cage, and they are growing great in the rocks. Can you try grass, maybe? Or maybe you can try a combination of things like bark, rocks, and mulch. anyways. good luck and i hoped this helps.
When I bought my house I gutted it. Then I used R-33 insulation with moisture barrier on every external wall {4 story split level ranch} stapling it to every stud every 4 . Then I sheer walled them by installing 5/8 plywood 4x8 standing up then 4x12x5/8 sheet rock perpendicular to the plywood. {I only had to tape one seem at 4' the entire way very nice lol} This gave like a R-bagillion rating. I also installed a layer of attic R-33 over the existing blown in insulation, and used 1 1/2 hard foam insulation {they put in the exterior walls between outside brick and inside wall for temp and moisture and not sure of its R rating but its commercial soooo lol} I got from one of my job sites to enclose the bays under the house, and foam wrapped all of my plumbing. I have all the household appliances from side by side frig. to Washer/Dryer, including a hot tub, {central air w/AC set a consistent 70deg (+/-) 1% tolerance} and 500Wats of outdoor lo-volt landscape lighting. .. I have not paid over $100 for a utility{gas Electric} bill since I moved in. {I also upgraded to 200Amps, rewired the entire house in armoured cable, and bought all new Energy Star appliances as well including tub and air} So it has always been my understanding that a contained atmosphere is economically easier to maintain constant temperatures in.When dealing with insulation you cant adjust your rating for one temp. with out the other rating suffering. I would have to say then the best way to save money is.. To find that happy medium per your budget and environment, and establish consistency

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