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Yesterday we recieved delivery of the all important Yellow Bin Bags without which our recyclable packaging will not be removed.
 

perplexed

Guru
Location
Sheffield
Yesterday we recieved delivery of the all important Yellow Bin Bags without which our recyclable packaging will not be removed.

Look, I didn't sleep well at all last night - I finally nodded off around 0300 am - so I think that in order to avoid a similar situation for me tonight, I'd be very grateful if you could indicate the shade of yellow from the chart below, or its nearest approximation.

I thank you...


yellow4.jpg
 

classic33

Leg End Member
Look, I didn't sleep well at all last night - I finally nodded off around 0300 am - so I think that in order to avoid a similar situation for me tonight, I'd be very grateful if you could indicate the shade of yellow from the chart below, or its nearest approximation.

I thank you...


View attachment 441707
We used to have some, for a short period only, that were somewhere between Butter & Lemon on that chart.
 

Speicher

Vice Admiral
Moderator
I have a question for anyone with experience of digging a new driveway. Right up @MikeG 's street single file track, so to speak.

My neighbour, who I get on with extremely well, is probably going to extend his driveway sideways some time early next year. The lawns here are an odd layout. Not easy to explain, but you may have seen streets with open plan gardens. I mow the lawn in front of my house. Part of that lawn is technically on his land. This is not a problem in any way.

When he extends his driveway sideways, he is entitled to extend it right up to the dividing line between the two houses, still no problem there. My question is this - just say his driveway will be extended sideways by two metres, how much further will they dig up turf, top soil etc, to build/install the border? Do they need an extra foot or two feet or more? This is still not a problem, but I would like to know so that I can think about how many plants, and the shape of the border that will be on the edge of my garden, next to his driveway. If a digger has been used, I can prepare the ground for plants or turf.

I might returf it, at least the part that will be next to his cars, but there are other alternatives.

You might suggest I ask my neighbour, but I do not think he will know the answer.
 
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MikeG

Guru
Location
Suffolk
Then it will need a kerb. It is the excavation for the base and haunching of that kerb which will extend outside of the line of the hardstanding. You should probably allow for 9 inches or so. A foot at most. These will be below-ground works, and when finished, you'll be able to plant hard-up to the back of the kerb, albeit with shallow rooted plants the closer you get to it.
 
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