A feeder tube and method for dispensing a selected compound to the roots of a specifically targeted plant. The feeder tube contains a tubular body having an open top end and an open bottom end. A plurality of perforations are formed through the tubular body that communicates with a central conduit. A penetration cap is provided that protrudes below the bottom end of the tubular body. The penetration cap has a pointed tip and a wide base that is wider than the tubular body. As the plant feeder tube is driven into the ground, the penetration cap advances into the ground and creates an opening in the ground that is wider than the tubular body. Consequently, dirt does not press against the perforations in the tubular body as it is driven below ground level.
Method For Replacing A Louvered Panel Mounted In A Finished Opening
A replacement ventilation cover and its method of installation in place of an old damaged ventilation cover. The replacement ventilation cover has a peripheral frame and an air permeable structure contained within the interior of the peripheral frame. Guides are prefabricated in the peripheral frame. The Guides hold nails or screws at acute angles relative to the plane of the opening being covered. To utilize the replacement ventilation cover, a central portion of the damaged ventilation cover is removed. This creates an opening without having to remove the nailing flange of the damaged ventilation cover. Consequently, the siding and trim around the vent opening does not have to be disturbed. The replacement ventilation cover is inserted into the remnants of the damaged ventilation cover. Nails or screws are then driven through the guides and into the construction under the old ventilation cover.
A momentum generating golf club (10) comprising an elongated shaft (12). A resilient grip (14) is on a top end of the elongated shaft (12), while a club head body (16) is on a bottom end of the elongated shaft (12). The club head body (16) has a front striking face (18) and an internal chamber (20). A weight (22) is located within the internal chamber (20) for free movement therein. When a golfer takes a back swing the weight (22) will move backwards in the internal chamber (20), to produce inertia in the direction of the back swing of the club head body (16) to increase the extent of the back swing, thus allowing for a higher speed of the club head body (16) in the forward swing of the golf club (10), so as to hit a golf ball further on the front striking face (18).