Gee and here’s me thinking it was turning blowfly’s upside down with a
toothpick
Don’t get too carried away people I just thought you all would like a laugh at
the pic I found
Bill
From: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
On Behalf Of MWF
Sent: Saturday, 23 November 2019
Brigitte,Thank you - excellent explanation.Looks like I was not the only one wondering what "fly tipping" was. Now we all know - don't we, Ryan.Happy Thanksgiving to all (that celebrate it) - may it be safe and memory filled!Mac-Original Message-
From: Ryan Jurgens
Sent: Nov 22, 2019 4:00
Now I understand a lot more what you meant. There are areas of our city
where people do the same. Just two weeks ago my neighbor suddenly had five
tires behind his garage. The city is constantly fighting garbage dumped on
public land and they have been installing more and more cameras. It is fun
to
Mac,
In UK "fly tipping" means to dump your waste (usually building materials)
in a quite country lane, where no one will see you doing it.
This is a huge problem here, because the council refuse dumps now charge
for almost everything that you want to get rid of.
Sanitary ware, plaster board UPVC w
Brigitte, What does "Fly tip" mean? To dump/dispose of it on the highway - excuse me - "motorway"?Also - Excellent point re: be sure there are no "toxic" wood shavings/chips in the pile. I have heard that Walnut is toxic for some animals - and the specifically stated horses. I don't know if that
Quick note on the booby trapped boxes. Here in the States, there have
been a couple of these that are set to pop, stink, bang etc and the local
cops have had a fit because a responding fireman or innocent delivery
person moving the box could get hit by it. Mouse/rat traps seem to be OK
but
Riding stables are often grateful for shavings for indoor riding arenas, or
soggy ground on X-country courses.
You have to be careful that the shavings are not from poisonous timbers for
small animals.
On Fri, 22 Nov 2019 at 13:28, Michael Kratky wrote:
> But then again chips and dust can be a t
But then again chips and dust can be a treasure to some; a few years back I was
doing woodturning demos at a county fair when a youngster accompanied by his
mom after intently watching for several minutes wanted to know what I was going
to do with all of those shavings saying that he’d relish th
