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2007 harley davidson shop manualTo calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. See All Buying Options Add to Wish List Disabling it will result in some disabled or missing features. You can still see all customer reviews for the product. Please try again later. Translate all reviews to English That is why I give it 4 stars. The actual designs themselves are fairly horrendous, though.Please try again later. Amazon Customer 5.0 out of 5 stars Please try again later. Amazon Customer 4.0 out of 5 stars Still, there are nearly 90 projects for your review and the vast majority of them deserve credit.Please try again later. From other countries. AbeBooks offers millions of new, used, rare and out-of-print books, as well as cheap textbooks from thousands of booksellers around the world. Shopping on AbeBooks is easy, safe and 100 secure - search for your book, purchase a copy via our secure checkout and the bookseller ships it straight to you. Save money with our huge selection. All Rights Reserved. We sell millions of new and used books at the lowest prices. Browse our wide selection of new and gently used books - textbooks, children's books, mystery books, novels, book series, fiction, non-fiction, hard-to-find books, and out-of-print books. We offer free shipping in the contiguous 48 US States. We share information about your use of our site with analytics in accordance with our Privacy Policy. Accept Cookies. Florismart DIY Dried Flower Bouquet Honestly How to Create Beautiful Dried Flowers Better Homes Gardens How to Arrange Dried Florals Wreath Making Dried Flowers Etsy. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.http://www.fobas.cz/userfiles/dui-training-manual.xml
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Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures. Party tips, party photos, and inspiration for throwing a Eloise Party. Find resources, ideas from real parties, and more. These repurposed items get a second life, and clever upcyclers have new cool gadgets, gizmos, and decorations, plus new ways to solve daily problems. Old things can be found in home offices, kitchens, craft rooms, and more. Read this post to find out how to care for cut flowers. Flower Crafts Diy Flowers Flower Art Paper Flowers Drying Flowers Borax Crafts Lisianthus Flowers Crafts To Do Diy Crafts 5 creative household uses for Borax Last week, I went to a science museum with my family and my kids had a blast doing all kinds of experiments. Diy Flowers Fresh Flowers Beautiful Flowers Peach Flowers Elegant Flowers Wedding Flower Arrangements Floral Arrangements Floral Wedding Wedding Flowers For the Love of. - Approachable Modern Style For The Love Of Diy Flowers Fresh Flowers Beautiful Flowers Wedding Flowers Floral Centerpieces Floral Arrangements Flower Arrangement Succulent Arrangements Sure Fit Slipcovers DIY: Succulent Floral Arrangement Over the last 6 months I have developed quite an affinity for succulents. They look pretty by themselves or with flowers, they don't require a lot of maintenance or water (I've been known to kill many plants in my day), and they look amazing for both indoor and outdoor decor. One of my favorite things to do is combine them with fresh flowers to put on a coffee or accent table. These 3 Flower DIYs Will Take Your Soiree To The Next Level Want to DIY your own floral arrangements this party season. It's easy when you know how.http://dush-kz.ru/uploads/fck/dukane-24a700b-manual.xml Diy Flowers Fresh Flowers Flower Decorations Beautiful Flowers Flower Ideas Hydrangea Arrangements Wedding Arrangements Flower Arrangement Hydrangea Bush How to Make a Hydrangea Arrangement - daisymaebelle Cut Flowers Fresh Flowers Valentine's Day Diy Rose Bouquet Be My Valentine Crafts To Make Floral Arrangements Centerpieces Store Arranging a Rose Bouquet from a Discount Store - Deja Vue Designs Arranging a rose bouquet from a discount store. Privacy. After a while, their color fades and they get covered in dust and dirt. Here are some tips for working with Silk and dried floral arrangements: But some stems are really thick and difficult to cut. You need to invest in a good wire cutter in order to be able to cut those stems. A good technique which I also practise is, when your stems are difficult to cut, use the wire cutter to make a cut mark on the stem. Then, use your hands to bend the stem forward and backward until it breaks. This is usually best when done when the flower is still moist and soft, since the dried specimens are often too brittle. Trim the dried stem so there is about a little over an inch left. Then floral wire can be inserted through the stem and partway into the bloom. Some people use hairspray to secure them but hairspray will not keep the dust and dirt from settling and can also cause the flowers to become flammable. Dust and dirt on your artificial arrangement become invisible. A monthly treatment is enough to beautify and protect the color and quality of fabric. Thanks for Share With Us. I too am an aspiring blog blogger but I’m still new to everything. Do you have any tips for novice blog writers. I’d genuinely appreciate it. Came here by searching for best office plants for no light Very helpful! I think this is great blog I did a search on the subject and found mainly persons will go along with with your blog. I think this is great blog Giftbasketworldwide on Care and Handling for Dry Pack Roses Giftbasketworldwide on Hawaiian Floral Mist Giftbasketworldwide on 2016 Flower Trends Forecast from SAF Archives Giftbasketworldwide on Care and Handling for Dry Pack Roses Giftbasketworldwide on Hawaiian Floral Mist Giftbasketworldwide on 2016 Flower Trends Forecast from SAF Archives. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. You can use this service to share yourYou can upload up to 100 GB files, for free! You can use this service to share your creations. We thought it would be a better idea to see what vases we already had and work backwards, finding flowers to fit. The Martha Stewart in me is nerding out with excitement over the fact that I may finally be able to properly arrange flowers at home. Scroll down to see how she tackles each arrangement. Keep your flower stems long, as you’ll only need to trim, and create a loose arrangement with a few varieties. Cut all your flowers to a similar stem height (you can then shorten the stems as you go). Insert a few stems (Nikki says it’s best to work in odd numbers) pointing them in different directions. The foliage stems will anchor the rest of you arrangement. In this case, Nikki used foxgloves. Nikki emphasizes always putting the flower in the direction it wants to go. So, if it’s leaning left, let it lean left. You will trim again at the end. If you’re right handed, hold the bouquet in your left hand and add flowers with your right. Add each flower at a sharp angle, lock it in, and hold it down with your left thumb. This will give your bouquet its pyramid shape. The peculiar shape of the vase itself will give your arrangement a unique look. Note the sharp angle each flower is inserted and then locked under Nikki’s thumb. This time, she doesn’t tie the stems. She holds the bouquet next to the vase and trims the stems (always at an angle so they’ll absorb more water) to the desired height. To disguise the twine, use a ribbon and pin it to the bouquet as demonstrated above. Now insert the bouquet into the vase. They’re big and bushy and this contrasts well with an angular and squat vase like the cube. A bouquet arrangement works for both—the ceramic pitcher being the easiest, as the stems are disguised and all you see are the blooms. Create a big bouquet of hydrangeas and tie with twine. Cut to size so that the blooms sit right on the pitcher’s lip and that’s it. Here, Nikki removes any last distracting buds. The key is to create loose, uneven, multi-floral arrangements in sets of three or more mini vases. Short arrangements are best for the dinner table, as they won’t get in the way of conversation. Keep in mind that these look better in groups. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen. 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View All Inspiration Steal This Look 10 Easy Pieces Rethinking Flowers Lessons Learned Outbuildings Swimming Pools Required Reading Garden Visit Landscape Architect Visit Browse All Categories Back Issues by Week Paths 10 Best Garden Design Trends for 2018 by Michelle Slatalla Shop Our Picks Shop Our Picks See our obsessively curated catalog of favorite products sourced by the Gardenista editors. Plan your trip with our destination guides to our favorite public gardens, hotels, restaurants, and shops. Plan Your Trip Popular Countries United States United Kingdom France Canada Australia Sweden Popular Cities New York City San Francisco Los Angeles Paris London Stockholm Shopper's Diary Shopper’s Diary: Peonies in Paris, for Flowers and Coffee by Annie Quigley Our Story Our Story Meet our editorial team, see our book, and get the inside scoop on upcoming Gardenista events.But sometimes—be it a birthday, holiday, or with congratulatory intent—a bona fide flower arrangement is called for. I’m going to guess that, like me, many readers have taken a stab at making a floral arrangement while wondering if they were doing it right. (With a supermarket bouquet, my technique involves placing the most delicate flowers in the center of a vase, the spiky ones on the outside, and then “artfully” messing it up with my fingers.) But one day recently I went to Lambert Floral Studio in San Francisco for an informal class on tabletop arrangements (champagne was served). Maybe it was the bubbly, but while I watched studio owner Sammy Go demonstrate the essentials of floral design, I saw the clouds part: Suddenly, arranging not only made sense, but perhaps sounded fun. We asked Sammy to share secrets of flower arranging that you can use for any arrangement. (The step-by-step instructions for the arrangement below will work no matter what flowers you use.) I hope his tutorial is as enlightening to you as it was to me. Photography by Leslie Santarina for Gardenista. Materials Above: When shopping for flowers, Sammy says, “I usually find something I really like and build the rest of the arrangement off that.” Shown, from left: ranunculus, hyacinth, daffodils, more ranunculus, sweet pea, fritillaria, sweet almond branches, and calla lily leaves. What should you look for when you shop for flowers. First and foremost, seek out a variety of textures, says Sammy. Second, find variety in the shape of the bloom, and third, seek variety in color. For example: The ranunculus shown above are rough and circular with white bodies and purple edges, the daffodils are smooth and star-shaped with classic yellow centers, and the pale pink sweet peas are dainty and reminiscent of butterflies. How to choose flowers. You want a balance of simplicity and visual impact, explains Sammy—so choose a pared-down color palette with a wider variety of flowers, or more color with fewer kinds of blooms. Flowers. Read our note on shopping for flowers at the bottom of this story; Sammy collected fritillaria, hellebore, hyacinth, sweet pea, daffodil, sweet almond branches, ranunculus, and calla lily leaves from the San Francisco Flower Mart. Are you wondering how to take care of cut flowers. First, get them home and into water as soon as possible. Trim a quarter inch off the bottom. “There are other tips and tricks,” Sammy says, “but that’s the most important.” (Read our own tips and tricks in Tried and Tested: How to Make Fresh Flowers Last Longer.) Trim the stems again while you’re arranging—one stem at a time, as you decide where to place each flower. Preparation First, choose your vase. “The shape of your vase will dictate the final outcome of your arrangement,” Sammy says. A tall, skinny vase might produce a stiff, columnar arrangement. With a low, shallow vase, you might end up with a droopy arrangement that looks as if stems are falling out of the pot. Choose something in the middle: a vessel whose edges can support some leaning stems, but with a height that isn’t too restrictive. Next, form a chicken-wire base to fit the vase. Above: Loosely form the chicken wire into a ball about the size and shape of your vessel, and tuck it inside. Above: Use the tape to make an X shape over the top of the vessel to hold the wire in place. Fill the vessel with water. In floral design lingo, the chicken wire and tape are your “mechanics,” Sammy says: You’re creating a grid in which your flowers can nestle. Assess your flowers and greenery and arrange them into four groups. (You’ll start your arrangement by placing the strongest, thickest stems, and end with the most delicate.) Frame: Use branches and twigs, large or firm leaves (such as sweet almond branches, calla lily leaves, quince, holly, winterberry, dogwood, magnolia, forsythia, willow, and cherry blossom). Foundation: Use relatively sturdy flowers with large blooms or broad faces (think hyacinth, hydrangea, dahlia, chrysanthemum, peonies, and gardenia). Focal point: Rely on more decorative flowers with relatively firm stems, these might be considered the “star” of the arrangement (like ranunculus, hellebore, lilies, tulips, carnations, anemones, aster, freesia, lisianthus, and roses). Floaters: Use the lightest flowers of all, these have a lyrical quality and delicate stems (like fritillaria, sweet pea, daffodils, poppies, columbine, cosmos, and pansies). Assembly If you are worried you can’t picture how you want the finished flower arrangement to look, let nature be your guide. Sammy often thinks of a flower arrangement as a micro-garden: the frame as trees and foliage, the foundation as background flowering shrubs, the focal points as the star flowers of the garden, and the floaters as the fleeting, short-season blooms to be enjoyed while they last. Above: Sammy arranges sweet almond branches in the vase. Step 1 Begin with the stiffest, woodiest materials, to make a general frame you can use to support weaker stems. Your frame can (and should) be uneven: Some parts might be taller, others lower. Hold a branch next to the vase, trim it conservatively, hold it up again, and trim it again if need be. (Depending on your preference, you’ll want the tallest part of your frame to be one to two times the height of your vase.) When you insert the branches, some might lean against the vase, and others might be held up by the wire. Step 2 Above: Adding calla lily leaves. “Here, we’ve made a loose structure,” Sammy says. Add large-leafed substantial greens. Fill empty pockets in the branchy frame, says Sammy: “Let your eyes follow the lines to find negative space, then insert something.” Here, he adds calla lily leaves, a common sight in San Francisco (ask your neighbor if you can trim a few, he suggests). Above: Lambert owner and San Francisco native Sammy Go worked as a landscape architect for many years before quitting to “scrub flower buckets” under the tutelage of floral designer Natalie Bowen. What if you make a mistake along the way? “Do not stress out, at this or any point,” Sammy says. “Nothing is permanent; you can always go back if you don’t like it.” To minimize the need for dramatic revisions, look at your arrangement from all sides as you go along. “When you’re designing and your face is only 10 inches away from the flowers, everything feels more dramatic than it actually is,” says Sammy. “If it’s not working, don’t sweat it; just change directions instead of trying to force it.” Step 3 Above: Sammy adds white hyacinth to the arrangement. Reach for your “foundation” flowers with large blooms next (here, the fluffy white hyacinth). “Treat them like a carpet,” and bury them, says Sammy. Cut these stems on the shorter side, identify empty spots in your structure, and fill them in. “These broad-faced flowers will continue to define the space while also covering your mechanics” like the tape and chicken wire, says Sammy. Step 4 Above: Adding hellebore. Don’t put these flowers too close together: “You want to give them space to breathe and continue to open up,” Sammy says. Next, reach for the “focal” blooms (here, ranunculus and hellebores). “These are the flowers that have a definite presence,” says Sammy, “and we’re not going to bury them.” These stems should be a little longer, so they stand out: “This is where you might try a spot, move the flower, then try somewhere else, fixing and tweaking the whole time.” Let some of these flowers dip below the lip of the vase, suggests Sammy, because an arrangement looks more “alive and organic” when flowers appear to spill out. Plus, think about where your arrangement will ultimately live—at home. “An organic-looking arrangement will fit into the home better than one that looks stiff,” says Sammy. Step 5 Above: Sammy adds a daffodil to the arrangement. As a last step, reach for the “floaters” that have gestural qualities and delicate stems. They need to go in last, both for visual and practical purposes. “Had we put these in earlier, they might have been crushed by the stronger flowers,” Sammy says. Above: Adding sweet pea. By now, the shape of your arrangement has been defined, and these unsturdy, “wobbly” flowers are the final touches: “Their movement is too fine to dictate the shape early on,” Sammy says. Above: Adding frittilaria. The floaters are so slight that you can concentrate them in one area, if you like: As he inserts the daffodils, Sammy thinks aloud of the way wild daffodils crop up in spontaneous patches on the street. “I like to mimic that,” he says. Flower Arrangement Above: A springtime flower arrangement in five steps, courtesy of designer Sammy Go. Browse more Floral Arranging favorites on Gardenista, including: 10 Ways to Bring Nature Home with Sophia Moreno-Bunge Calla Lily: Rethinking a Bridal Bouquet Flower Instagram Bouquet-a-Day: A Self-Portrait in Flowers What’s Ahead in 2018: 10 Floral Designers to Watch This Year Clicking through to the retailer that sells the product may earn us a commission. Even though it takes up a large share of garden space, many gardeners make room because of the unbeatable sweet taste of fresh-picked ears. The sugar in the kernels of ears of open-pollinated sweet corn varieties starts changing to starch almost as soon as you pick the ears. However, plant breeders have developed dozens of new and ever-sweeter cultivars that retain their sugar content for days. If sweetness is your prime goal, choose varieties listed as supersweet (abbreviated as sh2 in seed catalogs), but keep in mind that these may not be as vigorous as other types of sweet corn. If you prefer good old-fashioned corny flavor, pick standard (su) varieties. For a compromise between sweetness and vigor, choose sugary-enhanced varieties (se). If you like to experiment with the latest innovations, try planting a synergistic variety. These varieties produce ears with a combination of sugary-enhanced kernels and supersweet kernels on each ear. Whichever type you decide to grow, it’s a good idea to check with other local growers or your Cooperative Extension service to see what varieties have a good track record in your area. If you have lots of garden space, you may also want to try growing some popcorn or ornamental corn, which have similar planting and care needs as sweet corn. Planting Corn is very susceptible to frosts. Look out for signs of frost to know if a cold snap will kill your crop. Corn doesn’t transplant well, either, so if you garden in a short-season area and want to start corn indoors, use biodegradable pots to avoid disturbing the roots at transplanting time. It’s better to wait until all danger of frost is past and the soil warms up to the 60 degrees needed for seed germination. If the weather stays cool, spread black plastic on the planting area to warm the soil more quickly. If you want corn only for fresh eating, plant a minimum of 10 to 15 plants per person. To extend your harvest, sow an early-maturing type every 2 weeks for 6 weeks, or plant early, mid-season, and late types at the same time. To avoid cross-pollination, keep different corn cultivars (especially supersweets) 400 or more yards apart, or plant them so they tassel 2 weeks apart. Site your corn patch in a sunny, wind-protected area. Corn is an extremely heavy feeder, especially on nitrogen, so it thrives in a place where soil-enriching crops like beans, hairy vetch, or clover grew the previous season, or add 20 to 30 pounds from the compost pile per 100 square feet to the soil as you prepare it for planting. The best way to promote complete pollination is to plant corn in blocks rather than long individual rows — a block should be at least three rows wide. If you plant only one or two rows, hand pollinate to improve kernel formation. For early plantings, sow seeds only 1 inch deep; in the hot weather of midsummer, plant them up to 2 inches deep. The average germination rate for sweet corn is about 75 percent, so plant three seeds together every 7 to 15 inches. They should germinate in 7 to 10 days. Thin to one plant every 15 inches. To avoid disturbing remaining plants, remove unwanted seedlings by cutting them off at soil level. Growing Guidelines Corn can’t compete with weeds, so be sure to kill weeds thoroughly around the stalks for the first month of growth. After that, corn’s shallow roots will spread out as much as 1 foot from the stalk; be careful not to disturb these roots, because it’s easy to damage them. Instead, apply mulch to prevent weeds from sprouting. Corn needs about 1 inch of water a week, particularly when the stalks begin to tassel. Water stress during pollination will result in ears with lots of missing kernels, so don’t skip watering your corn patch. Apply water at the soil surface by using a soaker hose or drip irrigation. Avoid spraying plants from above, which could wash pollen off the flowering tops. When the stalks are 6 inches tall, side-dress them with blood meal or diluted fish-based fertilizer and repeat the feeding when they are about knee-high. Don’t remove any side shoots or suckers that appear; they won’t harm production, and cutting them might damage roots. Problems Cutworms sometimes attack corn seedlings and flea beetles may chew holes in the leaves of young plants. Corn earworms are one of the best-known corn pests. They also attack tomatoes and are most prevalent in the southern and central states. Earworm moths lay eggs on corn silks and the larvae crawl inside the husks to feed at the tips of the developing ears. The yellow-headed worms grow up to about 2 inches long and have yellow, green, or brown stripes on their bodies. To prevent earworm problems, use an eyedropper or spray bottle to apply a mixture of vegetable oil, Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis), water, and a few drops of dishwashing liquid to the tip of each ear several days after the silks emerge. Or you can try pinning a clothespin to the tip of each ear once the silks start to turn brown to prevent the worms from crawling through to the ear. European corn borers are 1 inch long, flesh-colored worms marked with tiny black dots that feed on foliage, especially near the top of the stalk where the leaves emerge. They also bore into the developing ears. Bt and spinosad are effective controls if applied early, before the borers tunnel into the stalks. Corn borers overwinter as full-grown larvae in weed stems and old cornstalks. Pull up and destroy such winter refuges to break their life cycle. Cucumber beetle larvae, also known as corn rootworms, feed on corn roots, causing plants to weaken and collapse. Adults are yellow beetles with black stripes or spots. To kill the rootworms, apply Heterorhabditis nematodes to the soil. Seed-corn maggots attack kernels planted too deeply in cool soil. If they attack, wait until warmer weather to plant another crop at a shallower level. Animal pests can seriously reduce your corn yields. Birds may be a problem at both seeding and harvesting time, while raccoons are fond of the ripening ears. Clean garden practices, crop rotation, and planting resistant hybrids are the best defenses against most diseases, including Stewart’s wilt, a bacterial disease that causes wilting and pale streaks on leaves. Corn smut makes pale, shining, swollen galls that burst and release powdery black spores. Cut off and dispose of galls before they open. If necessary, destroy affected plants to keep smut from spreading. It can remain viable in the soil for 5 to 7 years. Hand Pollinating Corn In order to produce kernels, wind must deposit pollen from the tassels (plant tops) onto each of the silks on the ears. Every unpollinated silk results in an undeveloped kernel. If you’re planting only a single or double row of corn plants, you can improve pollination by transferring pollen from tassels to silks yourself. Collect pollen as soon as the silks emerge from the ears and the tassels have a loose, open appearance. Wait for a morning when there’s no breeze, and shake the tassels over a dry bucket or other container to release the pollen. Collect pollen from several plants. Immediately transfer the pollen into a small paper bag and sprinkle the powdery material onto the silks of each ear in your corn patch. Repeat once or twice on subsequent days for best results. Harvesting Three weeks after corn silks appear, start checking ears for peak ripeness. Pull back part of the husk and pierce a kernel with your thumbnail. If a milky liquid spurts out, the ears are at prime ripeness — rush those ears to the table, refrigerator, or freezer. Ears on the same stalk usually ripen a few days apart. A completely dry silk or a yellow or faded-green sheath means the ear is past its prime. Leave ornamental corn and popcorn on the stalks to dry until the first hard frost. If the weather is cloudy and wet, cut and stack stalks in a cool, dry place until the corn dries. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io. And there is no lack of them at Cantitoe Farm, her 150-acre property in Katonah, New York. Over the years, she's cultivated a garden filled with all of her favorites: peonies, lilac shrubs, hydrangeas, clematis, shade plants, and tulip beds. And while you can always freestyle an organic, asymmetrical arrangement that serves as your very own work of art, there are some tried and true rules for creating a floral arrangement that looks fresh, vibrant, and even lasts longer. First, determine where you will display the arrangement and what you're going to be using it for, says Christopher Graham, owner of Artistic Manner Flower Shop and Greenhouse in Pelham, New York. Your choice of vase will be dependent on where you intend to place the arrangement: tall vases are great for entryways, mantelpieces, desks, and dressers, whereas shorter vases are ideal for floral arrangements that will be featured on a dinner table.For smaller vases, like a cube, you should be looking to accomplish one and a half times the height of the vase and two times the width.With what you save, you could probably create two floral displays for the price of one, and end up with double the dazzle. Pictured here, stems of delphinium and larkspur in blue-violet tones form an arrangement that's at once subtle and opulent. Greenery and stems are also a great way to add texture to an arrangement, offers Graham. This way you can observe the growth pattern of each stem.