Going a little to the cheep side. Next door neighbor of many years had planted ornamental ceadars along the property line. Very nice and he took care of them. He passed one day and his ungrateful kids cleaned out the house of everything and out on the cirb it went. I found several nice items that I still use. Now for the rest of the story. The dog of a daughter took the house and rented it out. Must not have done any back round. Well the smacked garbage that were there for aboqut a year and a half really did a number. About a month before they moved on to the next place to destroy they had a friend bring his BIG arse boat in the drivewayy for a couple of weeks. Then they did the real topper. They preasure washed this damn boat with caustic soda. Only thing that would remove all of the crud and scum from the hull. Do you have any idea what that stuff does in straight undiluted full blown hot weather in a pressure washer. Killed several feet of my Zoya grass that is very tough. Worse was it took out eight or nine of the ornimental cedars. This stuff was all dead in about two weeks. Sorry for a long story but you can buy lye in any hardware store, drain cleaner, or go to a kitchen supply, or cleaning supply joint. Not that expensive but wow does it kill stuff. Just spray the cedars with it. CAUTION. CAUTION. Try very hard not to get this stuff on you. Don't breath it cause it burns the lining of your lungs. If you get it on you wash up emediatly and to neutralize caustic soda you need a mild acid. Vinegar or crushed lemon juice and rub yourself down good with it while your wet and then take a shower and put more acid on you. Not kidding around. That stuff killed those cedars so dead they just pulled out of the ground not even a half year latter. I mean DEAD dead. The photos show a couple of what is used in commercial dish machines. Far out powers what you use in you little toy dishwasher.
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Today's Featured Article - Restoration Story: Fordson Major - by Anthony West. George bought his Fordson Major from a an implement sale about 18 years ago for £200.00 (UK). There is no known history regarding its origins or what service it had done, but the following work was undertaken alone to bring it up to show standard. From the engine number, it was found that this Major was produced late 1946. It was almost complete but had various parts that would definitely need replacing.
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