Not if your wife has carpal tunnel!Corningware literally lasts forever I think.
Not if your wife has carpal tunnel!Corningware literally lasts forever I think.
I'm friendly with my next door neighbors on both sides, and lucky that I've never had full trees fall from their property onto mine, but I do still have to deal with crap growing and falling/blowing into my yard. Most annoying is a large, tall tree with a wide canopy that overlaps my driveway, which drops endless leaves and—worse—tangly bits of dead stem. It's a constant fight to keep my driveway clear of debris. I could hire an arborist to trim the branches back from my side, but that would only help so much, and it's not like I can ask my neighbor to do anything about it.Nothing like spending the weekend cleaning up your neighbor's tree across your driveway. I think I will deliver them a bill this time. After the hurricane last August, every single tree across my 100 yard driveway belonged to a neighbor. When does it stop? I want to retire. Did I tell you it's over 90* outside? Wowsa I'm whipped and not done yet.
All donations for my whine gratefully accepted.
I’m sure you can’t leave your car parked in the driveway unless you want a white polka dot paint job.I'm friendly with my next door neighbors on both sides, and lucky that I've never had full trees fall from their property onto mine, but I do still have to deal with crap growing and falling/blowing into my yard. Most annoying is a large, tall tree with a wide canopy that overlaps my driveway, which drops endless leaves and—worse—tangly bits of dead stem. It's a constant fight to keep my driveway clear of debris. I could hire an arborist to trim the branches back from my side, but that would only help so much, and it's not like I can ask my neighbor to do anything about it.
Worse than that, I met my back fence neighbor because that fence blew down in a windstorm. Thankfully, he was cool about it, and wanted to build a new fence anyway. I offered to cover up to half the cost, and he declined, preferring to simply "own" it outright. So, silver linings, as now I have a new back fence for free!
Sounds like overall you have pretty good neighbors.I'm friendly with my next door neighbors on both sides, and lucky that I've never had full trees fall from their property onto mine, but I do still have to deal with crap growing and falling/blowing into my yard. Most annoying is a large, tall tree with a wide canopy that overlaps my driveway, which drops endless leaves and—worse—tangly bits of dead stem. It's a constant fight to keep my driveway clear of debris. I could hire an arborist to trim the branches back from my side, but that would only help so much, and it's not like I can ask my neighbor to do anything about it.
Worse than that, I met my back fence neighbor because that fence blew down in a windstorm. Thankfully, he was cool about it, and wanted to build a new fence anyway. I offered to cover up to half the cost, and he declined, preferring to simply "own" it outright. So, silver linings, as now I have a new back fence for free!
Wow. I live in an urban residential neighborhood, and my lot is one of the larger ones around at 10,000 sq. ft.We're all on 5 acre plots here...
The neighbor also didn’t have to compromise on what fence to buy or contractor to hire, but I get it.I'm friendly with my next door neighbors on both sides, and lucky that I've never had full trees fall from their property onto mine, but I do still have to deal with crap growing and falling/blowing into my yard. Most annoying is a large, tall tree with a wide canopy that overlaps my driveway, which drops endless leaves and—worse—tangly bits of dead stem. It's a constant fight to keep my driveway clear of debris. I could hire an arborist to trim the branches back from my side, but that would only help so much, and it's not like I can ask my neighbor to do anything about it.
Worse than that, I met my back fence neighbor because that fence blew down in a windstorm. Thankfully, he was cool about it, and wanted to build a new fence anyway. I offered to cover up to half the cost, and he declined, preferring to simply "own" it outright. So, silver linings, as now I have a new back fence for free!
I totally hear you. I was fortunate in having my neighbor take down his dead tree two weeks before a storm would have had land in my yard, potentially also hitting my roof.Nothing like spending the weekend cleaning up your neighbor's tree across your driveway. I think I will deliver them a bill this time. After the hurricane last August, every single tree across my 100 yard driveway belonged to a neighbor. When does it stop? I want to retire. Did I tell you it's over 90* outside? Wowsa I'm whipped and not done yet.
All donations for my whine gratefully accepted.
Couldn't live in the city if you paid me. I'm about 15 minutes from town...but this County though large in area has only about 16000 residents.Wow. I live in an urban residential neighborhood, and my lot is one of the larger ones around at 10,000 sq. ft.
I grew up suburban. At this time in my life—and for the foreseeable future—West Coast urban living is the choice for me. In fact, Portland is small and lacking in diversity for my tastes, but it's where I can afford to live. I love visiting the countryside, which is easy from PDX, but I'd feel culturally starved living out there.Couldn't live in the city if you paid me. I'm about 15 minutes from town...but this County though large in area has only about 16000 residents.
I hear you, JJ. Different strokes and all that. I moved to this region to get away from noise and lack of privacy. My workload on the property can be hard but I love nature. Guess I'll do it until I can't. If that guy Arthuritis would just leave me be....I grew up suburban. At this time in my life—and for the foreseeable future—West Coast urban living is the choice for me. In fact, Portland is small and lacking in diversity for my tastes, but it's where I can afford to live. I love visiting the countryside, which is easy from PDX, but I'd feel culturally starved living out there.
How far is it from lane 1 to lane 84? (If you know)Bowled at this alley today: 84 lanes! TNBA National Tournament at Stardust Lanes in Addison, IL.
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How many balls do you have, Fred? Bowling balls, that is.Not sure, but the place was so crowded, it took me about half a day to walk through the crowd lugging my bowling balls!
4!How many balls do you have, Fred? Bowling balls, that is.
Well, when i go golfing, i bring 13 clubs to deal with different situations on the course. The four (bowling) balls i have help me through heavy oil, medium oil, dry lanes, and that @#$% 10 pin!
So, Clement. The truth finally comes out. You're a actually a ringer!Well, when i go golfing, i bring 13 clubs to deal with different situations on the course. The four (bowling) balls i have help me through heavy oil, medium oil, dry lanes, and that @#$% 10 pin!
I spent most of my life in Orange County, California. Disneyland was there, but they still had a lot of Orange ans avocado groves. I remember a dairy a couple of blocks from my school, and if the wind wasn’t blowing the right way… Of course, my parents’ home was built in what had recently been an avocado grove, so we were part of the problem, just at an early stage.I grew up suburban. At this time in my life—and for the foreseeable future—West Coast urban living is the choice for me. In fact, Portland is small and lacking in diversity for my tastes, but it's where I can afford to live. I love visiting the countryside, which is easy from PDX, but I'd feel culturally starved living out there.