what are the reeds? Do you cut up the black cardboard, or what?
499191
The reeds absorbs the oils and dispense the fragrance. Dip the ends in the bottle, remove them and stick the other ends in. Enjoy the beautiful fragrance.
499192
The reeds are included. They are kind of a light weight wood. Every 10 days or so, I will flip them to get maximum fragrance. I have recd sooo many compliments. My fav is Blue Garden, but I'm sure all are wonderful and I've found that the fragrance lasts longer than what the packaging says. Enjoy!
1123369
It is heavy duty cardboard. I gave this as a gift and they loved it. Best tea around!
561489
The back is cardboard - probably 1/8" thick. All you would need is a utility knife to cut a small hole. If you don't have a utility knife, a screwdriver to punch a hole would do the job. The best would be some sort of knife, even a kitchen knife would work. As always, be careful and good luck!
2180489
Yes, remove the cardboard first. Hope they work as well for you as they do for us.
2112356
It comes with all of those but you still might want to get your own. The reed is only strength 2 so you won't be getting the best sound quality, and it comes on the mouthpiece, not in a case. The included cork grease doesn't really work as the corks remain dry after applying it. The swab isn't great either because it comes apart when you use it. I've got yellow lint all over my case because of it.
130546
Go buy a pound or two. Wash, trim the ends, and run them through. I use a thin large cutting board with a regular tool clamp to clamp the board to the table top. I use a chair under the cutter with a bowl to catch the cuttings. I freeze the cuttings into small, serving sized bags. I through them into a steamer to cook. Amazing quality. Don't cook before cutting.
852463
Most of the bags are cut you would have to use jute string and sew the end together. They are great bags! I made kitchen curtains from one set I received . I am pleased with them. Good luck with your project
1014789
As far as I can tell, they are plywood. They have a wood veneer (on one side) that's probably been attached with some sort of resin. The blades are hard & stiff, not like "just" plywood - so I'm figuring some resin or glue was used to wet the wood when it was put in a press to set the twist in the blade. No matter what they used to make the fan - they don't "look" like plastic (which is what I think you're worried about?)
2017860
Sure you can burn paper.We save all paper -cardboard also,small limbs from yard and enjoy sitting around it and sometimes roast marshmallows.We really like ours.
620678
I think it is just thick paper or cardboard, They are sturdy and can be reused.
1530934
Hi Carrie,The back is cardboard, but it is black like the rest of the table. These tables are very sturdy and they assembled fairly easily. The only thing I have found is that the dust really shows because of the black finish. Similar to a black car ... everything shows on it, but they clean up well. Something to consider depending on who is doing the dusting.
1748500
It's paper so you can, but I would be careful not to cut too much. You might want to practice with a piece of paper and make a fan. Use it as a test run and see how it changes after cutting it.
1690633
There is a pack within a pack. The outside pack is moisture proof and keeps the chemicals from drying out. Taking off the outer pack, the inner pack is not moisture proof - so the moist granules inside can permeate the holder and keep your reeds moist. The back of my outer pack have instructions to tear the foil and remove the inner pack to 'activate' the inner pack. Rico (or someone) places a high tax on these packs - you can get packs the same size from cigar stores (in fact Rico packs at one time were supplied by a vendor that also made cigar humidor supplies). I get them pretty cheaply from Amazon (or the online store that has 'bay' somewhere in the title). There is a pack within a pack. The outside pack is moisture proof and keeps the chemicals from drying out. Taking off the outer pack, the inner pack is not moisture proof - so the moist granules inside can permeate the holder and keep your reeds moist. The back of my outer pack have instructions to tear the foil and remove the inner pack to 'activate' the inner pack. Rico (or someone) places a high tax on these packs - you can get packs the same size from cigar stores (in fact Rico packs at one time were supplied by a vendor that also made cigar humidor supplies). I get them pretty cheaply... » Read More There is a pack within a pack. The outside pack is moisture proof and keeps the chemicals from drying out. Taking off the outer pack, the inner pack is not moisture proof - so the moist granules inside can permeate the holder and keep your reeds moist. The back of my outer pack have instructions to tear the foil and remove the inner pack to 'activate' the inner pack. Rico (or someone) places a high tax on these packs - you can get packs the same size from cigar stores (in fact Rico packs at one time were supplied by a vendor that also made cigar humidor supplies). I get them pretty cheaply from Amazon (or the online store that has 'bay' somewhere in the title). « Show Less
1244576
It is wood. It is a nice clarinet and my son enjoyed playing it until he decided he wanted to play the SAX!!
1440597
I use parchment paper under each clamp. Roll them to the outside to remove them.
561490
It is a compress cardboard 1/8" thick. I believe will be easy to cut off with a small hand handle tool. Like a bread knife of small saw.
1357883
These are the ones with cardboard sticks. They're pretty stiff, but not made out of wood.