Sentences with phrase «mean yard work»

This doesn't just mean yard work, gardening, snow removal and window cleaning, although all those things are important.

Not exact matches

For many Americans, the warmer weather of summer means more time spent outside: More gardening and yard work, more hikes in the woods, more backyard barbecues.

Instead, to be safe, we will use flying starts, meaning you start by running at less than your maximal speed and work your way up to top speed over the course of 15 - 20 yards.

We spent Saturday mulching the yard (and by we, I mean my husband), and we've been working like crazy to declutter the house to get it ready to show.

And, even though that means we have lots of yard work to keep up with, I'm really excited to plant a vegetable garden along with some pretty flowers!

love the outdoors, camping, hiking, or just walking down a stormy beach.I also am a pretty good cook (make a mean fried chicken) and enjoy working around the house (yard or gardening) Really enjoy movies — out or just home with someone nice.

In other words, Boll's latest evokes the form but not the content of such film series as Lord of the Rings, Pirates of the Caribbean and Star Wars, which means that few if any fantasy fans will be deceived into believing that Dungeon Siege is a legitimate endeavor rather than the same everything - must - go yard sale of clichés and familiar formulas the director mined for his previous work.

That means plenty of yard work and tons of planting.

Spring is here and that means more work outside — whether you are farming or you are landscaping your yard.

Being a book blogger means you work with authors, posting about their books, interviewing them, reviewing their books - the whole nine yards.

Remember, owning a house means you'll be responsible for repairs, upgrades, yard work and anything else that comes up.

After the dog has seemingly mastered the game and learned the meaning of the «Off» command, you can work with him without the leash, but still only in a safe area like your own home or a fenced in yard.

Because she has such a hard time being leashed up we are asking that she either go to a home with a fenced in yard, or to an adopter who understands that she will need continued work with desensitizing her to a leash and that house training may be more difficult if that is her only means of being let out.

A common mistake is working really hard at steps one through five such that your dog can come anywhere in the house or yard when nothing else is going on, and then assuming your dog knows what come means well enough to do it at step 85, when the a visitor is entering your house holding hamburgers for the barbecue.

I imagine it means you hire / pay contractors to do maintenance / yard work / repairs and such?

Most people said they would trade a big yard for a small yard if it meant living in a community where they would have a shorter commute to work (57 %), could walk to schools, stores and restaurants instead of needing to drive (55 %) or could walk to parks, playgrounds and recreation areas instead of needing to drive (53 %).

LESS YARD WORK MEANS MORE PLAY!

Fifty - seven percent would forego a home with a larger yard if it meant a shorter commute to work, and 55 percent of respondents were willing to forego a home with larger yard if it meant they could live within walking distance of schools, stores and restaurants as opposed to having larger yard and needing to drive to get to schools, stores and restaurants.