This can consist of flatwork (sidewaks and driveways, etc.) or plastic sheeting.

Certainly that can be used over and over but what really drives the extra cost is all the labor that has to go into the prep before the job (sealing off windows, doors, and vents), the additional materials required, and the labor to carefully remove all the plastic and vacuum when done, which can take quite awhile to do.

Bruce- we'll put other opportunities together as possible. thurs breakfastthurs lunchthurs in the hotel bar in the evening(some members not available till after 9)fri- dinner in Bubba GumpsOthers are welcome to add other meeting places.

Also, plastic items (such as mini blinds) should be removed so the heat does not cause deformation.

Others think it important to put out at least 50 signs on a weekend (Fri-Sun) and they go pick up the signs (that haven't been taken) on Sunday night.

I have way bigger fish to fry in life, if that were my biggest problem.

I'm planning to stake down plastic sheeting to prevent grass and weeds from growing up into/throughout the rock.

Nice to own a piece of something not tied to the market :)Anyways, it's not like my parents made any bad choices- they pay off their plastic each month, house is paid for, etc.

i used to do some lawn cutting/landscaping a few years ago.i had a 44" exmark and loved it. had the Kaw engine. costs a LOT (7k), but i loved it. but mine did not stripe well.i'd NEVER, EVER, EVER get any mower from a big box store. they all have plastic rollers and plastic spindles. go to a commercial lawncare store and get to know them. you can buy a bunton, toro, exmark, but dont get a cub cadet, john deer or any of the other crap that call themselves "commercial".

I'm very familiar, have helped design and build carbon fiber plastics on some this worlds best aircraft like the B-2, F-35, Boeing Dreamliner (structure, not battery lol)....It is amazing what happens in the tech world by accident.