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# | Services |
rtbuilders.com/using-moss/ | READ MORE… |
rtbuilders.com/window-flashing-installation/ | LEARN MORE… |
rtbuilders.com/5-essential-questions-to-ask-before-hiring-a-... | READ MORE… |
rtbuilders.com/drought-tolerant-plants/ | READ MORE… |
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rtbuilders.com/commercial/ | Commercial |
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[whois.enom.com]
Domain Name: RTBUILDERS.COM
Creation Date: 2003-04-06 03:25:12Z
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Registrar: ENOM, INC.
Registrant Name: ROYAL WILLIAMS
Registrant Organization: R T BUILDERS
Registrant Street: 5524 BRUSHY PEAK CT
Registrant City: LIVERMORE
Registrant State/Province: CA
Registrant Postal Code: 94551-6939
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Admin Name: ROYAL WILLIAMS
Admin Organization: R T BUILDERS
Admin Street: 5524 BRUSHY PEAK CT
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RT Builders Inc.
http://rtbuilders.com
Your Full Service General Contractor
Thu, 22 May 2014 02:40:13 +0000
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5 Essential Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Contractor
http://rtbuilders.com/5-essential-questions-to-ask-before-hiring-a-contractor/
http://rtbuilders.com/5-essential-questions-to-ask-before-hiring-a-contractor/#comments
Wed, 12 Mar 2014 18:20:05 +0000
http://rtbuilders.com/?p=200
It’s the contractor you pick that makes — or breaks — your remodeling project. Finding the right contractor for your job will determine the quality and timeliness of the work, and the amount of emotional and financial stress you’ll have to deal with.
To make sure you’re getting the best work from a contractor, here are five questions to ask the candidates.
Tip: Listen for how prospective contractors answer your questions. Difficulty communicating now means difficulty communicating on the job later.
1. Would you please itemize your bid?
Many contractors prefer to give you a single, bottom-line price for your project, but this puts you in the dark about what they’re charging for each aspect of the job.
For example, if the original plan calls for wainscot in your bathroom, but you decide not to install it, how much should you be credited for eliminating that work? With a single bottom-line price, you have no way to know.
If you get an itemized bid, it’ll show the costs for all of the various elements of the job, including:
Demolition and hauling trash
Framing and finish carpentry
Plumbing
Electrical work
HVAC
Tiling or other floor covering installations
Lighting fixtures
Drywall and painting
That makes it easier to compare different contractors’ prices. If you need to cut the project costs, you can easily figure your options. Plus, an itemized bid becomes valuable documentation about the scope of your project, which may eliminate disputes later.
Contractors shouldn’t give you a hard time about itemizing their bids. If they resist, it’s a red flag for sure.
2. Is your bid an estimate or a fixed price?
Some contractors treat their bids as estimates, meaning bills could wind up being higher in the end. Be sure to request a fixed price bid instead.
If a contractor says he can’t offer a fixed price because there are too many unknowns about the job, then try to eliminate the unknowns. For example, have him open up a wall or examine a crawl space.
If you can’t resolve the unknowns, have the project specs describe only what he expects to do. If additional work is needed, you can do a change order — a written mini-bid for new work.
3. How long have you been doing business in this town?
A contractor who’s been plying his trade locally for five or 10 years has an established network of subcontractors and suppliers in the area and a local reputation to uphold. That makes them a safer bet than a contractor who’s either new to the business or planning to commute to your job from 50 miles away.
Ask for:
A business card with a nearby address — not a P.O. box.
References from one or two of his earliest clients. This’ll help you verify he hasn’t just recently hung his shingle.
4. Who are your main suppliers?
Contractors are networked with their suppliers. You can tap into information on your contractor’s reliability and level of quality by talking to proprietors of:
Tile shops
Kitchen and bath showrooms
Lumber yards
The pro desk at your favorite home improvement center
Ask about a contractor’s professional reputation, whether he has left a trail of unhappy customers in his wake, if he’s reliable about paying his bills — and whether he’s someone you’ll want to hire.
Your contractor should have no qualms about telling you where he gets his materials if he’s an upstanding customer.
5. I’d like to meet the job foreman — can you take me to a project he’s running?
Many contractors don’t actually swing hammers. They spend their days bidding new work and managing their various jobs and workers. That makes the job foreman — the one who’s working on your project every day — the most important member of your team.
Meet the foreman in person and see if his current job is running smoothly. Asking to meet the foreman on the job gives your general contractor an incentive to assign you one of his better crews, since you’re more likely to hire him if you see his A Team.
If your contractor says he’ll be running the job himself, ask whether he’ll be there every day. He’ll want to give you a positive response — something you can hold him to later on.
Oliver Marks A former carpenter and newspaper reporter, Oliver Marks has been writing about home improvements for 16 years. He’s currently restoring his second fixer-upper with a mix of big hired projects and small do-it-himself jobs.
Read more: http://www.houselogic.com/home-advice/contracting/five-essential-questions-ask-before-hiring-contractor/#ixzz2vm2weBv6
Follow us: @houselogic on Twitter | houselogic on Facebook
Read more: http://www.houselogic.com/home-advice/contracting/five-essential-questions-ask-before-hiring-contractor/#ixzz2vm2PCEBl
Follow us: @houselogic on Twitter | houselogic on Facebook]]>
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0
Drought Tolerant Plants
http://rtbuilders.com/drought-tolerant-plants/
http://rtbuilders.com/drought-tolerant-plants/#comments
Wed, 12 Mar 2014 18:12:10 +0000
http://rtbuilders.com/?p=197
12 great drought-tolerant plants
These unthirsty succulents, flowers, and grasses will thrive with little care — even on a roof|Debrea Prinzing
Echinocactus grusoni
Lewisia cotyledon‘Sunset Strain’
Nassella tenuissima
Sedum spathulifolium‘Cape Blanco’
Lavandula multifida
Libertia peregrinans
Sedum rupestre‘Angelina’
Sedum spurium‘Voodoo’
Salvia clevelandii
Sempervivum
Agastache rugosa
Helictotrichon sempervirens
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0
Window Flashing Installation
http://rtbuilders.com/window-flashing-installation/
http://rtbuilders.com/window-flashing-installation/#comments
Wed, 12 Mar 2014 18:00:37 +0000
http://rtbuilders.com/?p=194
)]]>
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Using Moss
http://rtbuilders.com/using-moss/
http://rtbuilders.com/using-moss/#comments
Wed, 12 Mar 2014 17:56:17 +0000
http://rtbuilders.com/?p=191
Using moss to create a dramatic garden…
Perhaps you think moss grows like a weed because you see it everywhere — on patios, garden furniture, lawns, the side of your house, on trees and in poor soil. It does, but only when it’s happy.
When you do have ideal conditions, though, you can encourage it and create a moss garden to dramatic design effect.
These minute plants, which have a velvety look and feel, grow into thick coverings by catching dust and using their own decaying debris for a growth medium. During the prehistoric age, these carpets were the basis for all topsoil. As moss grew thicker, the bottoms of these thick masses formed rich compost, and in this soft, moist, rich environment ferns had their beginnings.
If moss is already doing well on your property, you will have to do little to make it the dominant ground cover. If you are going to experiment with mosses, it’s best to stick with those that are in your back yard or from your part of the country.
One of the best authoritative texts on moss culture, history and identification is “Moss Gardening,” by George Schenk. He says there are 1,200 species of moss native to North America and about 15,000 varieties worldwide.
“Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses,” by Robin Wall Kimmerer, is a book that offers a mix of scientific information and personal essays.
The perfect environment for moss can run the gamut from sun to shade and acidic to alkaline, depending on the species. For many mosses in this region, shade and acidic conditions are helpful, and moisture is key to success.
A moss plant doesn’t have a root system; it has a rhizoid that anchors the plant. It has no hollow tube or stalk; moisture climbs the stem through osmosis from one cell to another. It spreads through spores and by growing new stems and colonizing a patch of land, rock, brick or other material where it can thrive. A single colony that is centuries old can cover an entire property.
If the moss is doing better than your lawn, acidify with aluminum sulfate to rid the area of grass and weeds. Be very cautious when using aluminum sulfate, as it is a very acidic material that can burn moss if too much is used. Follow directions exactly.
Other methods of acidifying the soil to make it more hospitable for moss are wettable sulphur and iron sulfate. Wettable sulphur has a negative side. It kills good and bad funguses in the soil. So iron sulfate may be the safest method, used according to labeled instructions. It might take a little longer, and it will stain concrete or flagstone.
Instead of raking moss up and discarding it, try cutting pieces and planting them in other areas where they might look good. Sprinkle with water to help the plant establish. As with any ground cover, one of the greatest challenges to establishing moss is weeds. In the case of moss, getting rid of them is a painstaking process. Count on plucking seedlings from the moss on a regular basis to maintain a rich carpet-like appearance.
My experience at moss gardening began when I collected varieties growing in New Jersey in sandy soil and pastures fertilized with manure that supported mats of mosses that were two to three inches thick. There were red, yellow, tan and deep green. Some were shaggy looking, others were smooth with a sheared look. At the time, I didn’t know the varieties because I was 8 years old.
The moss was transplanted to a piedmont clay soil. Three or four of the six plants that I took from their native sandy soil managed to adapt and thrive. They were dynamic and ever-changing. Some grew stalks that looked like microscopic flowers in a variety of hues, from gold to forest green. With rain, dew and temperate climate, the moss displayed its vibrant colors. When dry or cold, it turned brown and it was difficult to determine whether we had lost it. After a rainfall, it was evident which ones survived and which ones didn’t.
A good time to plant moss in this region is early spring, with the onset of milder temperatures and rainfall. Schenk provides a recipe for a slurry method of moss propagation, where you prepare a moss mixture and apply it to the growing area: Place a pound of very finely particled, well-aged leaf mold or manure into a jar. Fill it two-thirds full with water. Shake well. Let it settle and pour off the water and floating debris, retaining the mud that remains in the bottom of the jar. In a blender, mix several pancake-size, moistened pieces of moss with a cup of mud from the jar. It should be about the same consistency as pancake batter. (Hint: Use screened soil to save the blades and motor of your blender.) Paint the material onto soil or unglazed bricks, and keep moist.
Oregon State University has extensive information regarding establishing moss on its Web site, http://bryophytes.science.oregonstate.edu/page30.htm. The site suggests variations on the two main methods: mixing a slurry, or transplanting moss fragments as you would a piece of sod, which is the process I used many years ago. You may want to use the methods together.
Here are some sources for cultivated mosses:
– Sticks and Stones Farm, Newtown, Conn., 203-270-8820, http://www.sticksandstonesfarm.com/mossshop.htm.
– Tripple Brook Farm, Southampton, Mass., 413-527-4626, http://www.tripplebrookfarm.com/tbf/man/prime/mosses.shtml.
– Moss Acres, Honesdale, Pa., 866-438-6677, http://www.mossacres.com.
My landscape design background compels me to suggest that you complement your lush moss carpets with plants that offer year-round appeal. Here are some suggestions: primroses, crocuses, hellebores, oakleaf hydrangeas, native azaleas, evergreen sedges or a Japanese maple.
Joel M. Lerner is president of Environmental Design in Capitol View Park, Md. E-mail or contact him through his Web site, http://www.gardenlerner.com.
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