My Pillow? as seen on tv
User
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (20)
kayjones
10 years agocheryl_ok
10 years agoRelated Discussions
As Seen On TV
Comments (12)I can give you several reasons: There is the sheer novelty factor. "Gee, I didn't know you could do that. Let's try it." Related to that is the conversation piece factor. "Look, Susie! Granny is growing tomatoes upside down." Then there is limited space factor. If you live in an apartment and have only a small balcony, the chance to grow a hanging veggie is a plus. I have been in this situation in the past. In most cases though, I think it is the novelty/something-cheap-to-try-for-fun factor. I am starting 55+ items from seed this year. Unfortunately I find it hard to ruthlessly pinch off and compost extra seedlings. So I always run into the question of where to put all these plants. So I always have a shortage of cultivated places to put things. I always grow more tomatoes plants than I am supposed to and so I threw one of these into my cart, thinking I could put one of my extra tomatoes in it. I can't imagine that there would be any horticultural advantage to doing so, but it means I don't have to toss a plant I have fostered into the compost pile....See MoreAs Seen on TV...and it worked!
Comments (3)Keep in mind that you will need as lot of these for any appreciable light. They produce 35 lumens of light. A typical 60w bulb produces 800-900 lumens. One or two may be OK for a closet, but that's about it....See MoreHere's what happens to animal control vigilantes- as seen on tv
Comments (60)"Lorie- listening to country music doesn't make someone a redneck. Chaining their dog to a tree does. Rednecks don't have tractors because rednecks are lazy fools that don't work! They don't live on farms." Wow, what a way to show your ignorance. So are you saying all lazy fools are rednecks? Many areas have different derogatory terms for lazy people, generally based on ethnicity or skin color. Rednecks don't live on farms huh? I guess they live in the big city. You know most of the rednecks I know live in NEW YORK CITY! I didn't know chaining your dog automatically gave someone the status of a redneck, better pass that memo out down the holler. I've lived my life in the south and still get classified as a hick, hillbilly, country bumpkin, white trash, and a redneck. I look beyond peoples comments when they try to classify me for my upbringing and all I see is ignorance. "Rednecks" are generally poor low class white people. It isn't that they are stupid and do things because they want to, but they lack education. They are far from lazy, they usually quit school at early ages to work farms or other jobs to help support their family. I know so many people that fall into that category but they are the kindest people that would help anyone in need. Sometimes it takes a kind word, understanding, and an extended hand to help them understand the importance of things we find so simple. It does nothing to judge people for any reason, be kind, and offer a helping hand....See MoreHave you bought products you've seen on TV?
Comments (28)If anybody gives that new Hurricane spin mop a try, post back as to how it worked for you (or didn't!). There has been an infomercial on it recently. I dislike probably ever mop I've bought -- the string mop, the mop that has strips of a felt-like microfiber (like the Wonder Mop, like Libman makes), the sponge mop (I can never get the replacement sponges in easily). I don't use Swiffers anymore, but I do use a Libman Freedom Soft Mop, with the cloths you pull off the mop head and toss into the washing machine. Here is a link that might be useful: Hurricane Spin Mop...See Morerhizo_1 (North AL) zone 7
10 years agoarkansas girl
10 years agoLillie1441
10 years agoelaineinnj
10 years agoelaineinnj
10 years agoUser
10 years agodzagli12345
8 years agodonna_loomis
8 years agoUser
8 years agoLindsey_CA
8 years agodonna_loomis
8 years agoPattiG(rose)
8 years agokayjones
8 years agoamylou321
8 years agoCherryfizz
8 years agopekemom
8 years agodonna_loomis
8 years ago
Related Stories
FUN HOUZZ9 Places for the TV We Haven't Seen — Yet
Tube watching ventures into uncharted territory. How far would you go in your own home?
Full StoryGREENBotanical Green, Meant to Be Seen
Learn how to cultivate this vibrant yet restful color in your home, using its hues to set the mood for any space
Full StoryBASEMENTSHouzz TV: This Guy’s Giant Lego Collection Proves Everything Is Awesome
You may have seen our story about this architect’s Lego-filled basement. Now watch the video to see just how he organizes all 250,000 pieces
Full StoryTINY HOUSESHouzz TV: Step Inside One Woman’s 140-Square-Foot Dream Home
You may have seen the story on Houzz — now check out the video tour of Vina Lustado’s warm and welcoming tiny house
Full StoryARCHITECTUREHouzz TV: Man Makes Himself at Home in a Missile Silo
You may have seen the article. Now watch the video of Alexander Michael’s subterranean missile-silo home in upstate New York
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES9 Pointers for Perfectly Styled Pillows
If your bed is awash in an endless pillow sea, or your couch's bolster is deflated with loneliness, these guidelines are tailor made for you
Full StoryPATTERNMix Pillow Patterns Like a Pro: 17 Foolproof Themes
Toss together one of these helpful pattern mixes for a sofa, chair or bed bursting with liveliness
Full StoryHOUZZ TVHouzz TV: This Maker‘s Home Makes Everything OK
Maker Aleksandra Zee finds inspiration in a common building material and the serenity of home. Watch our latest episode of Houzz TV
Full StoryHOUZZ TV FAVORITESHouzz TV: See How Early Settlers Lived in This Restored Pilgrim House
Passionate restoration and preservation efforts give a 1665 home an honored place in the present
Full StoryPHOTO FLIP94 Dream Bedscapes
Picture yourself in one of these settings for a stylish night’s sleep
Full Story
grainlady_ks