About Pig Expert Susan Magidson | Pet Pigs

Oink Oink! Perfect Pig Products: Pot Bellies and Other Miniature Pigs (Complete Pet Owner's Manuals): http://amzn.to/1JVs370 Storey's Guide to Raising Pigs: Care, Facilities, Management, Breed: http://amzn.to/1N2blY4 Potbellied Pig Behavior and Training: http://amzn.to/1GyKkXt Teacup Pigs and Micro Pigs, the Complete Owner's Guide Paperback: http://amzn.to/1jdOLl2 I Like Pig Butts and I Cannot Lie T-Shirt: http://amzn.to/1QbAxMG Watch more How to Take Care of a Pet Pig videos: https://ift.tt/2C1AiVC My name is Susan Armstrong-Magidson. I'm the owner of Ross Mill Farm and Piggy Camp. I'm also the co-founder and President of the Pig Placement Network. I started as a breeder in 1990, but it wasn't very long and I started rescuing. It's the rescue work that I really love doing. I've dedicated my life to pet pigs, and I love them dearly. I'm also a past President of the North American Potbellied Pig Association, and I'm the founder and President of the Delaware Valley Potbellied Pig Association. I'm the manufacturer of a premium potbellied pig food we call Champion. We ship from our site every day by UPS; If you're interested in ordering our pig food, you can go online to order it. We also manufacture pig treats. We call them Lula-Belle's Good Little Piggy Treats. We manufacture harnesses and pig coats. I do consultations almost every evening, to help people with behavioral issues with their pet pig, or just questions about how to care for them. If you'd like to do a consultation with me, I'm always available for you. The main website is www.rossmillfarm.com. I'm also very involved in trying to find homes for pigs that need to be re-homed for whatever reason. If you're interested in adoption or in surrendering, you can contact pigplacementnetwork.org, and we'll be glad to help you. Ross Mill Farm is a full service facility. I have a pick up and delivery service. I do hospice care. We do veterinary care there, we can trim hooves, we have a grooming facility so that we can get them bathed for you. We have, what else do we have? Ross Mill Farm is also a boarding facility; we board your potbellied pig while you're away on vacation. Or sometimes we have to board because you have something that you have to do for a few months, but you don't want to give up your pig so we'll be glad to do long-term boarding for you as well. So to find out more about what we do, visit us at rossmillfarm.com, or become a fan of ours on Facebook.

Detroit | Rebuilding Motor City: 3817

Kevin introduces the city of Detroit and describes some of its history. He meets journalist Stephen Henderson in front of his childhood home, and learns about how the city and its neighborhoods came upon hard times. Kevin pulls up to the project house and meets Frank and Tamiko Polk, as well as Frank’s mom Carolyn, in the front yard. He heads inside with Tamiko and Carolyn to tour the first and second floor. Frank finds Tommy in the back yard, and they assess some of the repairs needed, including repointing the brickwork and rebuilding the front stairs. Richard shows Frank some of the plumbing issues in the basement, and then Scott makes suggestions for upgrading the electricity. Frank, Kevin and Tommy start demo on the roof by pulling up three layers of shingles.

Turning Sand and Rocks Into a CAMERA LENS

Check out Mel Chemistry and get 25% off with discount code "CYANOTYPE": https://mel.sc/sJ6/ In the next step in my camera series, I take the clear glass and metal I've learned how to produce, and combine them to make a lens for my camera. Thank you to Josh for his help in designing my lens, check out his channel for more information on he designed the lens: https://www.youtube.com/user/cool95ify and on twitter: https://twitter.com/Holoptics || In This Video || Our Camera Gear: - GH4: https://goo.gl/Kpgf9D - FS5: https://goo.gl/aPd428 - Dracast Light Panels: https://goo.gl/agbBSU - GoPro Hero 5: https://goo.gl/nDbjBk - Karma Drone: https://goo.gl/F16GWj || SUBSCRIBE || YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/1OmesgS || SUPPORT || Patreon - https://ift.tt/1RzRaSL Spreadshirt - https://ift.tt/1OX2KHI Special Thanks to our Patrons at $15 per month or higher: Stian Andreassen, Daniel Laux, Liz Roth, Antonio Rios-Ochoa, Jenny Wolf-Matte, Quintin, Tim Reiche, Mats Nydesjö, Dylan Rich, Jason Lewis, Susan M. George, Stephen C Strausbaugh, Jason Kaczmarsky, Avinash Rajaraman, Andrew Nichols, Patrick Davis, Tyler Greeson, Remi_Scarlet, Steven Ingles, Brett Moran, Skylar MacDonald || SOCIAL || Facebook: http://ow.ly/X4rJC Twitter: http://ow.ly/X4rS3 (@HTMeverything) Instagram: http://ow.ly/X4rXs || SERIES || Sandwich - http://bit.ly/1ZVGNRn Suit - http://bit.ly/1NsQri8 Bottle - http://bit.ly/1QlTU6C Thanksgiving Dinner - http://bit.ly/1UjLa1R Root Beer Float - http://bit.ly/1OGfphU Book - http://bit.ly/1SF23Gx Chocolate Bar - http://bit.ly/2085HIs Coffee - http://bit.ly/2jllv0I Eyeglasses - http://bit.ly/2jlispn Microscope and Telescope: http://bit.ly/2nQCRn7 How To Brew Everything: http://bit.ly/2kJb47E Meet The Makers - http://bit.ly/23ldFlS || ABOUT || Today, getting what you need is as easy as a trip to the store. From food to clothing, energy, medicine, and so much more, Andy George will discover what it takes to make everything from scratch. His mission is to understand the complex processes of manufacturing that is often taken for granted and do it all himself. Each week he’s traveling the world to bypass the modern supply chain in order to harvest raw materials straight from the source. Along the way, he’s answering the questions you never thought to ask. Music by the talented Taylor Lewin http://taylorlewin.com

How to Install a Gas Clothes Dryer

Ask This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey helps an expecting couple select and install a gas dryer. Click here to SUBSCRIBE to the official This Old House YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thisoldhouse Time: 3-4 hours Cost: $800 and up Skill Level: Expert – licensed professionals only Tools List for Installing a Gas Clothes Dryer: Pipe wrench (x2) Drill Hole saw Screwdriver Shopping List: Gas pipes Gas pipe fittings Gas nipples Pipe dope Dryer vent Dryer vent cover Flexible gas connector Gas leak detector Gas tubing hanger Steps: 1. Any work involving gas can be dangerous and should be left to a licensed professional. 2. Start by shutting off the gas at the meter using a wrench or at the nearest gas shutoff upstream of where the new gas work will happen. 3. Measure and connect a series of gas pipes, fittings and nipples to the source of the gas to the rough location of the dryer. Secure all the connections between the pipes and the fittings with pipe dope and tighten them with the wrenches. 4. At the bottom of the gas work closest to the dryer, add a drip cap to allow for a sediment clean out. 5. Connect the flexible gas line to the end of the new gas pipes and then to the gas fitting on the dryer using the wrenches. 6. Drill a hole in the exterior wall where the dryer will vent. Do this using the drill with a hole saw attachment. 7. Insert the dryer vent cover into the dryer vent and tighten the clamp with a screwdriver until it’s secure. 8. Feed the dryer vent into the wall and then screw the dryer vent cover to the exterior wall. 9. Connect the dryer vent to the dryer and secure it to the dryer using a clamp and the screwdriver. 10. Plug in the dryer (this power is only to spin the drum) and turn the gas back on. 11. Test all the new gas work for any leaks using a leak detector. 12. Once you’ve confirmed the gas work is all perfectly sealed, secure the pipes to the walls using screws and the gas tubing hangers. Resources: Richard recommends that if the electrical service to the house is insufficient, a gas dryer could be a more suitable option for installation. Working with gas can be extremely dangerous, so, as with any other gas appliances in the house, this type of work should only be handled by a licensed professional. Richard installed a 120V gas vented dryer, which is manufactured by GE Appliances (https://ift.tt/2BUD8Mg). The other materials he used for this installation, including the black gas pipes, fittings, nipples, and pipe dope, can all be found at home centers. Ask This Old House TV Homeowners have a virtual truckload of questions for us on smaller projects, and we're ready to answer. Ask This Old House solves the steady stream of home improvement problems faced by our viewers—and we make house calls! Ask This Old House features some familiar faces from This Old House, including Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, and landscape contractor Roger Cook. This Old House releases new segments every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Keywords: This Old House, How-to, home improvement, DIY, ask this old house, richard trethewey, laundry room, appliances, dryer, install, basement, plumbing Watch the full episode: https://ift.tt/2SolRjN Follow This Old House and Ask This Old House: Facebook: https://ift.tt/1psm4fC Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisoldhouse https://twitter.com/asktoh Pinterest: https://ift.tt/1psm4fE G+: https://ift.tt/1CtsNjJ Instagram: https://ift.tt/1psm1QZ Tumblr: https://ift.tt/1CtsLbH

How to Say "Aunt" & "Uncle" in Greek | Greek Lessons

Like these Greek Lessons !!! Check out the official app http://apple.co/1NeqM2W Χαίρετε, Looking to learn Greek? Lonely Planet Greek Phrasebook & Dictionary Paperback: http://amzn.to/1VEs1fM Get Your Greek On!: Basic Greek in Two Weeks: http://amzn.to/1MeWd70 Learn Greek - Word Power 101 Kindle Edition: http://amzn.to/1GwEOEL The Ultimate Greek Phrasebook: http://amzn.to/1Om9UWf Read and Speak Greek for Beginners: http://amzn.to/1L72qSy Watch more How to Speak Greek videos: https://ift.tt/2UdIwRG How to say "Aunt" in Greek. Aunt: Thee-a. Aunt: Thee-a. Now you try. You can also say, Uncle: Thee-os. Uncle: Thee-os. Now you try. And that's how to say "Aunt" in Greek.

Arlington Arts & Crafts | An Arts & Crafts for the Ages: 3816

The Arts and Crafts house in Arlington is at completion and the guys come to take a last look and celebrate with the homeowners. Kevin and Tommy arrive at the new entrance where the old Silver Maple tree and telephone pole once stood. Kevin tours the front yard with Roger and landscape architect Kim Turner. Kim points out the new plantings in the front yard and all the hardscape that Roger and his crew have worked hard to finish. Meanwhile Tommy goes around the back to meet Norm and look at the three-story exterior addition. They reflect on how the addition was designed and built to look like it was always there. Inside, Kevin looks at the refurbished front door with homeowner Emily. The foyer ceiling has been covered with an embossed paper made of linseed to give it a decorative feeling. Emily points out other updates and they check out a new stair runner being installed on the front stairs. In the dining room, paneling has been added to the walls and an Arts and Crafts style wallpaper is above it. But the biggest change are the beautiful new oak pantry cabinets that replace what was once the outdated galley kitchen. The cabinets have a pass-through that connects to the dining room so that glassware and dishes can be accessed from both sides. Richard heads upstairs to the second floor and meets homeowner Nick. With the new addition, the entrance to the master bedroom was changed to allow for a suite with two closets, the bedroom, and a spacious new bathroom. Richard looks at the new technology in the bathroom –the shower, bathtub, and toilet all have control panels for a variety of functions. Norm finds Emily putting the finishing touches in her daughter’s room. Not much was changed in there except for a special wall painting style similar to watercolors. They head up to the third floor and look at the new craft/play space that the addition allowed. Originally the idea was to move the third floor bathroom to the newly built space but once they saw how beautiful and open the space was, they decided to keep the bathroom in the same location and instead use the space for something fun. Shiplap paneling gives the entire floor an updated look. Outside Kevin and Tommy reflect on the changes made to the front porch. The curved framing of the porch rafters and base were fabricated offsite using CNC machines. Once onsite and installed, the framing was sheathed with bendable plywood. New brackets also cut from CNC machines add to the Arts and Crafts style of the house. Back inside, Kevin meets interior designer Jill Goldberg who had to go back and forth with her design options when the homeowners ultimately decided not to paint the original oak paneling. With the natural paneling, she chose a soft grass cloth wallpaper to go above it to mimic the kitchen design. In the new family room addition, they look at the cabinetry over the television, the shades for all of the windows, and the best use of furniture placement in the new space. With the family room, kitchen and living room all opened up to each other, there is a better flow and a lot of light. Emily is thrilled with her kitchen. She shows Kevin her choices for appliances. The rest of the crew enters and they talk about how the project went. Roger presents the homeowners with a wooden bowl turned from a burl on the old Silver Maple tree that had to be taken down at the beginning of the project.

How to Repair a Cracked Stucco Retaining Wall

Ask This Old House mason Mark McCullough travels to San Diego to repair a crack in a concrete retaining wall with a stucco finish. Click here to SUBSCRIBE to the official This Old House YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thisoldhouse Time: 2-3 hours Cost: $50 Skill Level: Moderate Tools List for Repairing a Cracked Stucco Wall: Shovel Cold chisel Hammer Bucket Margin trowel Finishing trowel Tuck pointer Masonry brush Shopping List: Type S mortar Steps: 1. Start by making sure the entire crack is fully exposed. This may require digging out the back side of the retaining wall with a shovel. 2. Once the full crack is exposed, take a chisel and a hammer and remove concrete on both sides of the crack until you have one continuous gap in the wall. This will make it easier to slide the mortar in. The gap should be about 1-2”. 3. Clean out the enlarged crack with a hose or a bucket of water. 4. Mix the mortar in a bucket with a margin trowel. Add a little more water than usual to allow the mortar to flow more easily into the crack. 5. Scoop up the mortar with the margin trowel and pour it slowly into the crack. Use the tuck pointer to push it firmly into place. It helps to hold a finishing trowel against the back side of the crack to keep it from pouring out. Leave about ½” on the front side of the wall to leave room for the stucco pattern. 6. Allow the mortar to dry for about 1 hour. 7. Mix a new batch of mortar at the normal consistency. 8. Apply the new mortar to the front of the crack using the margin trowel until it is flush with the rest of the wall. 9. Allow the mortar to dry for about 5 minutes. 10. Using the tuck pointer, the masonry brush, and your fingers, carve out small chunks of the mortar to mimic the texture of the stucco pattern. Dampen the brush and expose some of the sand in the mortar. Do this until the texture of the patch matches the texture of the rest of the wall. 11. Allow the mortar to dry and cure for about 3-4 weeks. 12. Once the mortar has cured, apply a masonry stain to it until it matches the rest of the wall. Resources: Mark points out that if a retaining wall is cracked or damaged, the best way to remedy the situation is to identify what caused the crack in the first place and eliminate that cause. However, in many cases, that type of solution won’t be practical for a retaining wall. To simply alleviate the symptoms, the materials required to repair a concrete retaining wall, including the trowel, masonry brush, and mortar are fairly straightforward and easy to locate at home centers. The masonry stain can also be found at home centers. If you bring a chip of the retaining wall with you to the home center, they should be able to closely color match the stain. Expert assistance with this segment was provided by MJM Masonry (http://mjmmasonry.com/). Ask This Old House TV Homeowners have a virtual truckload of questions for us on smaller projects, and we're ready to answer. Ask This Old House solves the steady stream of home improvement problems faced by our viewers—and we make house calls! Ask This Old House features some familiar faces from This Old House, including Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, and landscape contractor Roger Cook. This Old House releases new segments every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Keywords: This Old House, How-to, home improvement, DIY, mark mccullough, retaining wall, concrete, repair, masonry, ask this old house Watch the full episode: https://ift.tt/2SolRjN Follow This Old House and Ask This Old House: Facebook: https://ift.tt/1psm4fC Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisoldhouse https://twitter.com/asktoh Pinterest: https://ift.tt/1psm4fE G+: https://ift.tt/1CtsNjJ Instagram: https://ift.tt/1psm1QZ Tumblr: https://ift.tt/1CtsLbH