Tree Coat Towel
Tree Coat Towel
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Coat Rack/Stand in Satin Black Metal Spider Style $19.99 Coat Rack/Stand in Satin Black Metal Spider Style This is a brand new in box stain black finish metal spider coat rack that branches into 4 hangers pointing to the top, 4 hangers at the top, and 4 hangers at the mid-base of the stand. The rack also stands on 4 strong legs at the bottom, leveled for evened positioning and placement. (This item requires simple assembly) Dimensions Measure: 20” … |
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Cherry Coat Rack with umbrela holder $30.55 Dimensions: 17-3/4″ w x 71″h… |
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Twist Style Cherry Finish Wood Coat Rack Stand $11.99 This rack is beautiful! They are solid wood with a nice cherry finish. The top has 6 pegs to hang hats and clothes. The spindle has great craftsmanship and is heavy and sturdy. This rack is nice and so handy. Also, you can choose to keep the middle section out and it stands 4′ tall for children to use! Dimensions: 2″ Diameter, 71″ High Thank you so much for reviewing our product. We are new to t… |
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Pine Cone Towel Rack This metal pine bough gives your bathroom, kitchen or den a rustic touch as it keeps towels or small necessities handy. Hang coats, mittens, scarves and hats from these metal hooks. Assembly required. Hardware for hanging is attached. Measures 6″L x 17″W… |
Best way to transport Red Eyed Tree Frogs home from a reptile show.?
In the next month I am buying some RETF’s and I live about 2hr’s from the nearest reptile show. It is also winter here in Ohio and I was wondering what is the best stress free way to get them home.
I was planing to use heat packs and a towel and having my friend hold them close inside her coat to keep them warm. Am I being paranoid about this?
Thanks for any answers.
personally i just keep the heating on in the car, and if im not in a car i keep some of those snap heat pads in a box and put the transportation boxes in the box with the heat pads.
If you’ve been spring cleaning and have a pile of old clothes and Christmas ornaments that you really don’t want to throw out, then why not turn them into a craft project that you can use around the house? Instead of spending your hard earned money on household items like laundry bags, quilts or even bookmarks, you can make them yourself simply and inexpensively. In this article, we’ll walk you through the craft of recycling your used goods!
Simple bookmarks can now cost as much as $10 at a bookstore! You can make them yourself by recycling greeting cards you have received. All you need is old cards, some poster board or cardboard, some felt tip markers, and glue. Cut a strip from the poster board or thin cardboard about 8″ x 2″. Cut strips from the greeting card with the same dimensions and glue them to the cardboard on both sides.
If the bookmark is a gift, you can write a message on it. To make the bookmark more durable, cover it with clear contact paper or laminate it. For added decoration, use a hole puncher to make a hole at the top of the bookmark and thread a piece of bright yarn or ribbon through it. You can use the same process to make beautiful gift tags. Just make the strips shorter!
Your old artificial Christmas tree can be turned into fantastic, special projects that will add beauty to your home. We usually associate wreaths with the holidays but by adding some beautiful dried flowers and colorful ribbon, you can recycle your old tree into a decorative piece of art that you can display in your home all year. Using tin snips, remove the branches from the center pole. Take a wire coat hanger and bend it into a circular shape but leave the hook intact.
The branches will wrap around the coat hanger easily and you can make it as thick as you want. To cover the wire hook, just wrap it with cloth ribbon and tuck the end into the boughs or tie them in a neat bow. Once you have secured the branches, you can decorate it any way you wish. You can use hot glue to attach tiny stuffed animals to the boughs for a fun wreath for a child’s room. Or, you can weave silk flowers or artificial berries through the branches for a beautiful hanging in your kitchen or bathroom.
Got some old clothes kicking around that are too worn to donate to clothing drives? You can turn them into projects for the kids. Buy some pillow stuffing or use old rags and stuff a t-shirt with the material. Cut off the sleeves and simply sew up all the openings. This is especially good with old shirts with team logos on it. For a craft project with emotional significance, sew old baby clothes together into a baby quilt, couch covering or a throw. Your heart will melt every time you see it. As a bonus, you can use buttons from the clothes to decorate framed art, picture frames or mirrors.
Being environmentally friendly can be fun as well as responsible. The next time you’re cleaning up the basement or garage, study items before you throw them out and imagine the new projects you could start. Can that old towel be made into rags for your car? Perhaps an old lamp shade can be transformed into a plant holder. You don’t have to spend a lot of money on a craft project to keep you busy. In fact, everything you need is probably right around the house.
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