I can trade you Echinacea "Double Decker" in exchange for your carrots. Look at my list for other possible interests. Carrie

HoWDY!!! REMEMBER.... YOU BETTER WATCH OUT...You better not POUT......... YOU BETTER NOT SHOUT... DON/T BE++++ N A U G H T Y++++ YOUR BETTER BE **N I C E.. YOU KNOW THE SANTA CLAUSE'S R COM'N TO TOWN !!!! YEAH!! visions of rust and sparklie things are floating in my head!! Oh the a n t i c i p a t i o n of it all! their is no way it could be a bad....thing.. like THE MARTHA says...."IT's A GOOOOOOD THING !" God Bless Ya'll all! susiesunshine

i would love some of these if i could!! that would be so cool!! armenian cucumber tortarelo cucumber golden gopher musk melon? royal golden melon lee okra zolotistala melon casaba melon 1 bosc pear 2 mustard gai choy 1 garden peach tomoto 4 okra mix 1 daikon radish 1 canary bell peppers 2 lemon balm 1 sweet chocolate peppers 1 bok choy 2 green zebra tomato 3 peppers yolo wonder 1 peter peppers this year, i think will be a great year for that square foot gardening!! especially with all that is needing to be put in the ground!!! **big smile** i have lots of 6 blazing star liatres 21 single white angel trumpet-smells awesome 14 lavender datura- don't smell but is pretty!! 4 sesamie seeds so if anyone want's these, let me know. :') these are filled pretty good!@! ~Medo

If you beef up the studs in the wall by using 2x6 flat on 12 inch centers the sound properties are actually pretty good. You will leak a lot more sound around the door when it is closed than through the two layers of wall and double studs making up the pocket. A typical pocket door installation has no stops on the non-pocket side, just the door butting against the jamb. Adding a single (or even a double set) of stops eliminates the direct path for sound. The other sound path is past the door on the pocket side. The door should be wider than the opening by at least 2-3 inches. This can be accomplished by using either a wider door than the opening or extending the door by attaching some 2x lumber planned to match the door thickness to the pocket edge of the door. These are all the routine things for a pocket door in a residential bathroom. Adding additional layers of drywall to the walls on each side of the pocket also reduces sound transmission significantly. With all the fancy products on the market, when I build rooms that must stop sound transmission I switch to steel studs and multiple layers of 5/8 drywall, and then fill the cavities with un-faced fiberglass insulation. Acoustic caulk is used to seal the top and bottom plates to the ceiling/floor decks. These rooms are built and many are actually tested to verify the sound rating of the completed walls. They are used to protect classified discussions from being heard outside the room. Drop seal doors with sound rated seals (not the thin little smoke seals), steel doors with sound foam filling, and white noise generators for any ducts penetrating the sound walls complete the typical package.