Comments for Qualityclotheslines.net http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog Read and write anything clothes lines Tue, 07 Sep 2010 09:06:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 Comment on Customers comments by WP Themes http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=32#comment-2430 WP Themes Mon, 01 Feb 2010 22:29:55 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=32#comment-2430 Good dispatch and this post helped me alot in my college assignement. Thank you seeking your information. Good dispatch and this post helped me alot in my college assignement. Thank you seeking your information.

]]> Comment on Do clotheslines help the environment? by Joen http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-2400 Joen Mon, 25 Jan 2010 04:21:38 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-2400 The author of qualityclotheslines.net has written an excellent article. You have made your point and there is not much to argue about. It is like the following universal truth that you can not argue with: The truth always hurts you most when you're trying to protect a lie. Thanks for the info. The author of qualityclotheslines.net has written an excellent article. You have made your point and there is not much to argue about. It is like the following universal truth that you can not argue with: The truth always hurts you most when you’re trying to protect a lie. Thanks for the info.

]]> Comment on Clothes lines Banned by Jackey http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-2241 Jackey Thu, 07 Jan 2010 03:22:05 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-2241 Clothesline I personally feel that can be used, but it will affect the appearance of houses, there may be a lower housing value, but it has certain characteristics and culture, life is always not too mechanical, a little taste was fairly good. Clothesline I personally feel that can be used, but it will affect the appearance of houses, there may be a lower housing value, but it has certain characteristics and culture, life is always not too mechanical, a little taste was fairly good.

]]> Comment on Clothes lines Banned by Julie http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-1905 Julie Sat, 28 Nov 2009 01:55:26 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-1905 I am an American. My brother lives in a suburb of the Twin Cities in Minnesota, and his whole city banned clothesline use! I happily live in a rural area where they haven't brought this up yet. I am an American. My brother lives in a suburb of the Twin Cities in Minnesota, and his whole city banned clothesline use! I happily live in a rural area where they haven’t brought this up yet.

]]> Comment on Clothes lines Banned by Virginia http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-1882 Virginia Tue, 24 Nov 2009 16:17:07 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-1882 I'm an architect who works with existing residential houses and gardens in the Los Angeles, CA area. We are experiencing water shortages and higher energy costs which have led many to begin to re-think living patterns. I think people in the US have used dryers for two reasons. First, it is very convenient and affordable, giving people more flexibility in their busy schedules. Second, and less important, it is seen as a "a step up" from having to hang out clothes and that visual image has not been desirable element in urban areas. I don't think energy use has had much to do with it for the past 30 years. except maybe to select gas instead of electricity as an energy source. In the last few years, I think all over the world people are evaluating their lifestyles and considering alternatives that are, for lack of a better term, "greener". I don't think Americans will be giving up their dryers any time soon, but the appliances will be much more efficient and more expensive to use. Urban power grids are maxed out and cities are looking for ways to reduce the load. Utilities currently give homeowners free fluorescent light bulbs and rebates on more efficient appliances. I do think that adding clotheslines back into the garden design makes a lot of sense, but needs to be done in a practical and visually pleasing way that integrates it into a more sustainable landscape. Maybe there will be a rebate for installing a clothes line? I have been experimenting with shade and trellis designs in my projects that also can function as clothes lines, but it is tricky to do make it all work together. I think people will begin to put them back in their gardens, but maybe in a different way than the 1950's. We live in interesting times! I’m an architect who works with existing residential houses and gardens in the Los Angeles, CA area. We are experiencing water shortages and higher energy costs which have led many to begin to re-think living patterns. I think people in the US have used dryers for two reasons. First, it is very convenient and affordable, giving people more flexibility in their busy schedules. Second, and less important, it is seen as a “a step up” from having to hang out clothes and that visual image has not been desirable element in urban areas. I don’t think energy use has had much to do with it for the past 30 years. except maybe to select gas instead of electricity as an energy source.

In the last few years, I think all over the world people are evaluating their lifestyles and considering alternatives that are, for lack of a better term, “greener”. I don’t think Americans will be giving up their dryers any time soon, but the appliances will be much more efficient and more expensive to use. Urban power grids are maxed out and cities are looking for ways to reduce the load. Utilities currently give homeowners free fluorescent light bulbs and rebates on more efficient appliances. I do think that adding clotheslines back into the garden design makes a lot of sense, but needs to be done in a practical and visually pleasing way that integrates it into a more sustainable landscape. Maybe there will be a rebate for installing a clothes line? I have been experimenting with shade and trellis designs in my projects that also can function as clothes lines, but it is tricky to do make it all work together. I think people will begin to put them back in their gardens, but maybe in a different way than the 1950’s.

We live in interesting times!

]]> Comment on Customers comments by Carole http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=32#comment-1715 Carole Tue, 27 Oct 2009 23:39:05 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=32#comment-1715 Thanks to Heidi and Carolyne, rang on Tuesday ordered Foldaway 45 + part, delivered the next day before morning tea. Phone service was very helpful and friendly. Thanks for promptness and excellent service. Will highly recommend. Buying Aussie made even better. Carole, Sydney Thanks to Heidi and Carolyne, rang on Tuesday ordered Foldaway 45 + part, delivered the next day before morning tea. Phone service was very helpful and friendly. Thanks for promptness and excellent service. Will highly recommend. Buying Aussie made even better. Carole, Sydney

]]> Comment on Do clotheslines help the environment? by Baurzhan http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-501 Baurzhan Sun, 19 Jul 2009 09:19:25 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-501 Global warming is not only altering wildlife habitat and changing the face of our planet, but it also poses a significant threat to human health and security. The rapid depletion of rain forests to meet the ever-increasing demand for forest products is just one example of how humans are irreversibly altering the Earth’s ecosystems. Global warming is not only altering wildlife habitat and changing the face of our planet, but it also poses a significant threat to human health and security. The rapid depletion of rain forests to meet the ever-increasing demand for forest products is just one example of how humans are irreversibly altering the Earth’s ecosystems.

]]> Comment on Do clotheslines help the environment? by Auxilia Mary http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-435 Auxilia Mary Wed, 08 Jul 2009 16:46:43 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-435 i like this but i need more image and information about it i like this but i need more image and information about it

]]> Comment on Do clotheslines help the environment? by Bob http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-393 Bob Tue, 30 Jun 2009 23:13:07 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=58#comment-393 I put it in $$ amounts since that tends to motivate people more. I don't think it will save the world but could make a difference. I put it in $$ amounts since that tends to motivate people more. I don’t think it will save the world but could make a difference.

]]> Comment on Clothes lines Banned by R. Hunter http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-383 R. Hunter Sun, 28 Jun 2009 00:08:48 +0000 http://qualityclotheslines.net/blog/?page_id=8#comment-383 As a middle class American who has lived in several states, I would not move into a neighborhood that would ban use of a clothesline. Even in areas of smog, clothes washed in soap smell wonderful! White cotton stays SO white dried in sunlight! I only use a dryer in the winter or in a hurry (rarely). When we talk about everyone doing their own small part to reduce energy use, it's flat out crazy to not use passive energy to dry clothing! I advocate the return of backyard clotheslines and home gardens into greater popularity. If the upwardly mobile make it popular and trendy, others will follow and perhaps the trend will become common sense! As a middle class American who has lived in several states, I would not move into a neighborhood that would ban use of a clothesline. Even in areas of smog, clothes washed in soap smell wonderful! White cotton stays SO white dried in sunlight! I only use a dryer in the winter or in a hurry (rarely). When we talk about everyone doing their own small part to reduce energy use, it’s flat out crazy to not use passive energy to dry clothing! I advocate the return of backyard clotheslines and home gardens into greater popularity. If the upwardly mobile make it popular and trendy, others will follow and perhaps the trend will become common sense!

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