Comments on: Breezecatcher Clothesline http://www.mossbackfarm.com/2007/09/breezecatcher-clothesline/ Fri, 13 Aug 2010 19:34:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Kat http://www.mossbackfarm.com/2007/09/breezecatcher-clothesline/comment-page-1/#comment-137 Kat Thu, 13 Sep 2007 23:05:41 +0000 http://www.mossbackfarm.com/chronicles/?p=465#comment-137 That's cool! We just put up a four-line arrangement. As someone who also values a soft and cuddly fabric standard, I've come to keep a big jug of liquid fabric softener on the shelf for line loads. Now, the thing is, if you want to stick to natural products, you'll end up with Seventh Generation's lavender product, and remember; People's Pharmacy says lavender and tea tree oil are no-nos for growing boys because of the potent, sometimes breast-growing estrogens. (oh, did you want to talk LAUNDRY? here I am!) That’s cool! We just put up a four-line arrangement. As someone who also values a soft and cuddly fabric standard, I’ve come to keep a big jug of liquid fabric softener on the shelf for line loads. Now, the thing is, if you want to stick to natural products, you’ll end up with Seventh Generation’s lavender product, and remember; People’s Pharmacy says lavender and tea tree oil are no-nos for growing boys because of the potent, sometimes breast-growing estrogens.

(oh, did you want to talk LAUNDRY? here I am!)

]]> By: Katie http://www.mossbackfarm.com/2007/09/breezecatcher-clothesline/comment-page-1/#comment-136 Katie Mon, 10 Sep 2007 03:14:24 +0000 http://www.mossbackfarm.com/chronicles/?p=465#comment-136 and it's that much cuter for being full of little tiny baby clothes! and it’s that much cuter for being full of little tiny baby clothes!

]]> By: rich http://www.mossbackfarm.com/2007/09/breezecatcher-clothesline/comment-page-1/#comment-135 rich Sat, 08 Sep 2007 14:22:34 +0000 http://www.mossbackfarm.com/chronicles/?p=465#comment-135 Hi Kurt I've seen those Daisy wheels...it looks like a great indoor solution. Depending on the test this winter, I could see implementing something like that for winter drying. We really do have a remarkably sunny spot...when the valley is socked in with fog for long stretches between storms, we're in the sun, so I've got hopes... Rich Hi Kurt

I’ve seen those Daisy wheels…it looks like a great indoor solution. Depending on the test this winter, I could see implementing something like that for winter drying.

We really do have a remarkably sunny spot…when the valley is socked in with fog for long stretches between storms, we’re in the sun, so I’ve got hopes…

Rich

]]> By: Kurt L. http://www.mossbackfarm.com/2007/09/breezecatcher-clothesline/comment-page-1/#comment-134 Kurt L. Sat, 08 Sep 2007 06:42:52 +0000 http://www.mossbackfarm.com/chronicles/?p=465#comment-134 We use clotheslines that are in the attic of our garage... in the summer items dry in a day, in the rainy season it can take most of a week. But they eventually dry. I think that the brand is Daisy; it has five lines that are attached between a bar and a roller - you can pull it out and stretch it across your space to hang clothes, and then rewind it back to the case if you like. In my old house I had this installed in front of the furnace in the basement, and that worked like a charm, year-round. We use clotheslines that are in the attic of our garage… in the summer items dry in a day, in the rainy season it can take most of a week. But they eventually dry. I think that the brand is Daisy; it has five lines that are attached between a bar and a roller – you can pull it out and stretch it across your space to hang clothes, and then rewind it back to the case if you like. In my old house I had this installed in front of the furnace in the basement, and that worked like a charm, year-round.

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