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Drainage Problems in My Back Yard

I have a retaining wall in my back yard because my yard is a few inches higher than the house level. This is my first winter in this house. In a corner of my yard is a low spot. Due to the retaining wall the water cannot drain. I tried drilling holes through the brick so the water can drain out. It did not work. Does anyone have any other ideas?

Jon from Carlin, NV

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RE: Uses for Beeswax

1/2 cup melted pures beeswax
1/2 cup melted coconut oil.......

or you can mix together...

1/2 cup melted beeswax
1 1/4 cup olive oil ..
for eitehr recipe directions are the same....
mix together ..melted wax and oil .....will firm up once oil and wax are added together.. remelt ..until liquid..... cool and whip .. until it is a soft mixture........ pour into jar...store in cool dry place..should last 4-6 months.
i went a step extra and added....in some of the batches.... a bit of honey and esst. oil to scent on a few...beeswax has its own nice scent.. so really no extra scent is needed.
i have dry rough feet...... i put some on feet whilest it were still warm....and ohhh lala......... felt so good... just so floor dont get all slippery.. i put on socks.........

Post by hippychic

RE: Uses for Beeswax

make your own lipglosses

Post By Enter your name. (Guest Post)

RE: Uses for Beeswax

Last night I was looking through a Christmas catalog that came in the mail. They adverstised
beeswax ornaments. They looked as though they had been poured into a soap mold. They had a string through them. Very cute. I think the catalog was Chinaberry. Good luck!

Post By Enter your name. (Guest Post)

RE: Uses for Beeswax

beeswax use melted wax for an excellent hair/ eyebrow remover.

Post By Diana in Michigan (Guest Post)

RE: Uses for Beeswax

If you make chocolates at home, beeswax is a wonderful thing to have. You know how store-bought chocolate doesn't melt in your fingers? The manufacturers use wax (and not necessarily beeswax, either).

Post by wordswork

RE: Uses for Beeswax

Beeswax is also used by seamstresses to wax sewing thread. Usually it comes in a round cake the size of 5 or 6 stacked dollar coins. You run the thread across the edge. As it wears, you get slits around the edge. Costs $2-$3. Also used on knitting machines to wax the thread. Looks like a small spool with hole in center.

Post by Jantoo

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