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RE: What's a yard glass
> I don't think that in the US they make/sell this contraption,
I have never been to an 18th or 21st birthday where one or two have been
given as presents. So I thought they were a world wide thing. This also
makes them cheap and easy to find at garage sales and flea markets.
> The advantage of reused plastic/glass bottles is that they are so very
> inexpensive (if you put the original contents to good use) and can be
> disposed of whenever they get scratched, dirty, or whatever.
I do use bottles now but its one part of my fish room that looks totally out
of place and I hate looking at it. Also my daughter gets the money from the
bottles and cans when we take them back to the recycling depot every month
which is usually $20 to $30 so she knows that every 5 cents adds up, and
quickly lets me know if I'm taking to much of her action.
>
> I use inverted 2 L soda bottles, with the round bottom cut off and used
> as a cap. I have made a "carousel" holder for five bottles, which I
> place inside a styrofoam box, with a lamp as a heating source. It works
> fine.
This has given me an idea if I don't like looking at them maybe I should
hide them make a box paint the inside flat white and place a globe at the
top. I am just about to build something for breeding crickets I have been
given the secret method of breeding them from a lizard frog breeder that is
said, to triples the amount of crickets harvested and is twice as easy. When
I get it sorted out I will let the list know. All of my killies love pin
head crickets.
Gary Harman-Hobbs
Adelaide, South Australia
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