Growing up all we had were rakes. My parents house looked a lot like that: a small patch of green lawn on the side of a hill in Vermont. October sucked.You know anybody with a leaf blower ain't picking up no damned rake. Come on, now.
Growing up all we had were rakes. My parents house looked a lot like that: a small patch of green lawn on the side of a hill in Vermont. October sucked.You know anybody with a leaf blower ain't picking up no damned rake. Come on, now.
Never was for me. Give me July. Hot, sunlight until late, no raking leaves....I though October was pretty universally loved as the best month? Before the dark 3 arrive and fun ends unless one is in the Caribbean.
July, Your 1 month of Summer in VermontNever was for me. Give me July. Hot, sunlight until late, no raking leaves....
Truth.July, Your 1 month of Summer in Vermont
How bad is the view sitting behind the bench?
Im debating splurging and getting better tickets near the glass for Canes-Kings game, but im afraid I wont be able to see shit.
EDIT: Everyone says it sucks online like I imagined. Guess sitting behind the attacking net it is, then.
I though October was pretty universally loved as the best month? Before the dark 3 arrive and fun ends unless one is in the Caribbean.
The direct translation of the official Finnish word referring to the tenth month is "mud month". And it's a bit here and there if the word even does justice.I though October was pretty universally loved as the best month? Before the dark 3 arrive and fun ends unless one is in the Caribbean.
To me, the seats behind the bench (or penalty box) are great if you have a very specific interest in seeing the players and coaches up close. You get to see random little stuff which may or may not be amusing, like an angry reaction or a player getting all caught up in an equipment issue. As a one-off where the game outcome isn't such a big deal, it's a neat experience.
If you're more interested in watching the actual game, the net area is much better. You still can't see shit at the other end of the ice, but it's awesome when the action is close by.
The direct translation of the official Finnish word referring to the tenth month is "mud month". And it's a bit here and there if the word even does justice.
It's gonna have to be a no from me.
Unless you're like me with significant allergy issues. Late December-early March is stark with everything dead outside... I f***ing love it.I though October was pretty universally loved as the best month? Before the dark 3 arrive and fun ends unless one is in the Caribbean.
Unless you're like me with significant allergy issues. Late December-early March is stark with everything dead outside... I f***ing love it.
Had a mouse crawl into the downstairs ductwork at our new house this weekend. Then it died, which stinks up the entire downstairs. That's the second one in a month, but unlike the first one, this one is in a spot we can't reach. So now we just have to turn the system off, tape over the vents, and wait for the smell to go away.
This means war, f***ers. This house has a mouse problem and they're all going down.
The first one was in the duct so it was easy enough to take it out, but this one isn't. HVAC guy and wildlife removal guy both think it's inside the shroud of the unit itself. We opened up the ductwork in a few different places and traced the smell all the way back there. Apparently that can't be opened up without completely replacing it, which would cost several hundred. There was a nest inside the gaspack that we cleared out, but the smell is still there.Or, I don't know, replace that part of the duct work?
Good lord. How do you make something a rodent can crawl in and die in, but can't be opened up to get to said rodent without replacing the whole unit?!?The first one was in the duct, but this one isn't. HVAC guy and wildlife removal guy both think it's inside the shroud of the unit itself. Apparently that can't be opened up without completely replacing it. We opened up the ductwork in a few different places and traced the smell all the way back there. There was a nest inside the gaspack that we cleared out, but the smell is still there.
It's from 2006. Old enough that I don't want to pay that kind of money for a new shroud when it's probably going to get ripped out again within a couple of years.Good lord. How do you make something a rodent can crawl in and die in, but can't be opened up to get to said rodent without replacing the whole unit?!?
Next question: how old is that unit?
Had a mouse crawl into the downstairs ductwork at our new house this weekend. Then it died, which stinks up the entire downstairs. That's the second one in a month, but unlike the first one, this one is in a spot we can't reach. So now we just have to turn the system off, tape over the vents, and wait for the smell to go away.
This means war, f***ers. This house has a mouse problem and they're all going down.
That only works for some things.. for humans it usually isn't a great idea..Have you tried turning it off and back on again /s
Interesting. I don't know if I can reach it, but I'll give it a shot if I can.Is it in a spot you could reach with a spray bottle? There's a solution you can mix up that actually neutralizes the odor of decomposing flesh, fecal matter, and skunk spray. It works by changing the composition of the thiols that are responsible for the nasty odors. I used this when my dog got sprayed by a skunk years ago and it really does neutralize the odor, not cover it up.
Interesting article on how it was discovered:
CHEMIST HAS THE POWER TO TAME SKUNK'S SPRAY
That's a good idea with the traps. I have a few set out right now, but they're the no-kill kind mostly because I didn't want to deal with the mess. We live near a river so I was just going to take them to the other side if I caught any. I had the same concern about poison, which is why I haven't set any out yet. May see if I can trap any first.We just got done with a bout of mice. They were in an unfinished basement eating a bag of deer corn, so by the time they came upstairs and we noticed them there were quite a few. I stopped counting somewhere a little north of 15. If you want to make disposing of them a little easier, put the mouse traps in a brown paper lunch sack. When you catch one, just toss the bag and set up another; mouse traps are really cheap.
edit: you might want to think twice about poisoning them. That seems like it would just create more opportunity for them to crawl into some unaccessible place to die.