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Hobie
ParticipantHi SkyRanchOwner, any word on those utility rates yet? I just got my SDGE bill via email with those snazzy new meters.
Participant[quote=KSMountain]I really think we should resume building nuclear plants. Use that for most of our electrical generation and use fossil fuels for applications that have to have it – e.g. aviation/trucking.
[/quote]+100%
The biggest problem is educating folks about the safety of the technology. Why hasn’t the nuke industry done this? Same with the Energy Department, oh yeah they are not in the business of creating energy.
Participant[quote=KSMountain]I really think we should resume building nuclear plants. Use that for most of our electrical generation and use fossil fuels for applications that have to have it – e.g. aviation/trucking.
[/quote]+100%
The biggest problem is educating folks about the safety of the technology. Why hasn’t the nuke industry done this? Same with the Energy Department, oh yeah they are not in the business of creating energy.
Participant[quote=KSMountain]I really think we should resume building nuclear plants. Use that for most of our electrical generation and use fossil fuels for applications that have to have it – e.g. aviation/trucking.
[/quote]+100%
The biggest problem is educating folks about the safety of the technology. Why hasn’t the nuke industry done this? Same with the Energy Department, oh yeah they are not in the business of creating energy.
Participant[quote=KSMountain]I really think we should resume building nuclear plants. Use that for most of our electrical generation and use fossil fuels for applications that have to have it – e.g. aviation/trucking.
[/quote]+100%
The biggest problem is educating folks about the safety of the technology. Why hasn’t the nuke industry done this? Same with the Energy Department, oh yeah they are not in the business of creating energy.
Participant[quote=KSMountain]I really think we should resume building nuclear plants. Use that for most of our electrical generation and use fossil fuels for applications that have to have it – e.g. aviation/trucking.
[/quote]+100%
The biggest problem is educating folks about the safety of the technology. Why hasn’t the nuke industry done this? Same with the Energy Department, oh yeah they are not in the business of creating energy.
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]I have very hard-pan clay that is difficult to work with.[/quote]
Depending on how deep the clay is consider these options:
1. Remove all the clay (1.5 – 2 feet deep)and replace with good topsoil.
2. Install a french drain with gravel to keep proper drainage and prevent a swamp.
3. Gypsum, Gypsum, Gypsum. It’s cheap and it really works opening up the clay. Don’t just dust the surface, it takes a good inch of the stuff tilled in.Participant[quote=bearishgurl]I have very hard-pan clay that is difficult to work with.[/quote]
Depending on how deep the clay is consider these options:
1. Remove all the clay (1.5 – 2 feet deep)and replace with good topsoil.
2. Install a french drain with gravel to keep proper drainage and prevent a swamp.
3. Gypsum, Gypsum, Gypsum. It’s cheap and it really works opening up the clay. Don’t just dust the surface, it takes a good inch of the stuff tilled in.Participant[quote=bearishgurl]I have very hard-pan clay that is difficult to work with.[/quote]
Depending on how deep the clay is consider these options:
1. Remove all the clay (1.5 – 2 feet deep)and replace with good topsoil.
2. Install a french drain with gravel to keep proper drainage and prevent a swamp.
3. Gypsum, Gypsum, Gypsum. It’s cheap and it really works opening up the clay. Don’t just dust the surface, it takes a good inch of the stuff tilled in.Participant[quote=bearishgurl]I have very hard-pan clay that is difficult to work with.[/quote]
Depending on how deep the clay is consider these options:
1. Remove all the clay (1.5 – 2 feet deep)and replace with good topsoil.
2. Install a french drain with gravel to keep proper drainage and prevent a swamp.
3. Gypsum, Gypsum, Gypsum. It’s cheap and it really works opening up the clay. Don’t just dust the surface, it takes a good inch of the stuff tilled in.Participant[quote=bearishgurl]I have very hard-pan clay that is difficult to work with.[/quote]
Depending on how deep the clay is consider these options:
1. Remove all the clay (1.5 – 2 feet deep)and replace with good topsoil.
2. Install a french drain with gravel to keep proper drainage and prevent a swamp.
3. Gypsum, Gypsum, Gypsum. It’s cheap and it really works opening up the clay. Don’t just dust the surface, it takes a good inch of the stuff tilled in.Participant[quote=kcal09]$342 HOA covers landscaping and maintenance of common areas. Unfortunately, there are no facilities such as tennis court or swimming pool so the monthly fee seems to be quite high. Granted, there is no MR but over $4k annually is close to a hidden MR.[/quote]
HOA Landscaping costs are likely to rise as plants mature and require more time to maintain.
Participant[quote=kcal09]$342 HOA covers landscaping and maintenance of common areas. Unfortunately, there are no facilities such as tennis court or swimming pool so the monthly fee seems to be quite high. Granted, there is no MR but over $4k annually is close to a hidden MR.[/quote]
HOA Landscaping costs are likely to rise as plants mature and require more time to maintain.
Participant[quote=kcal09]$342 HOA covers landscaping and maintenance of common areas. Unfortunately, there are no facilities such as tennis court or swimming pool so the monthly fee seems to be quite high. Granted, there is no MR but over $4k annually is close to a hidden MR.[/quote]
HOA Landscaping costs are likely to rise as plants mature and require more time to maintain.
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