What are the hobbies i can take up next summer?
Hi: Try the following hobbies: Woodcarving or whittling Scroll-sawing, intarsia, fretwork, Furniture and cabinet making Chip carving wood burning or pyrography Marquetry & inlaying wood Wood turning Model ship building - put a model sailing ship in a bottle or make a scaled model of a sailing ship wooden toy making - make toys to sell and pay for your class on carpentry , learn as you go. hand Tool making - make your own tools - Blacksmithing Metal working the list is endless but chose one, Okay By starting at your local library and find the books on something you want to learn ( Carpentry? maybe) if there are no books to be found there than try the Barnes & Nobels bookstore website they can be reached at www.barnesandnobels.com. Type in what books you want to search for. See which books you want. or like then buy it and read it than do it. Became what you want to be. Good luck and my best wishes to you. Hope this helps
How much would it cost to live in Italy for the summer?
Whether you need a visa or not depends on where you're from and whether you want to work. If you are not an EU citizen, it would be illegal for you to work here without a visa. If you were from Canada or Australia, there's a working holiday visa that is available if you plan to stay longer than 90 days. IThere is no working holiday visa for US citizens though. Right now, unemployment rates are high and there are not a lot of jobs available. Student visas or non-working visas are relatively easy, but visa that allow work are more difficult. The site for visas here in Italy is: http://www.esteri.it/visti/index_eng.asp . The site includes links to the application forms and information about what supporting documentation you need for each type of visa. You have to get the visa before you move here. If you're a US citizen, you don't need a visa at all as long as you stay no longer than 90 days and do not work while you're here. I've been living in Italy for the past ten years. It is somewhat more expensive living here than in Colorado in the US. Living expenses, food and transportation all vary a lot depending on your life style and exactly where you are. The overall expenses for my 4 bedroom house outside Denver and the small one bedroom apartment I have here are about the same. Rent alone is over 600 euro per month. Short term rentals are likely to be more expensive. I spend about as much on food here as in the US. Taxes are much higher here and you need to file tax returns in both the US and Italy if you are a US citizen. You can get an idea of train costs here: http://www.ferroviedellostato.it/homepag... . The exchange rate is constantly changing. right now, the rate is roughly 1 euro = $1.47. There are several sites where you can track the rate such as: http://money.cnn.com/data/currencies/ind... . In practice, you won't do quite that well because you would get a worse rate and/or have to pay a commission to exchange money.
Will my mini rose plant grow back next summer?
go plant it.... it will be much happier there than in a pot and if you ever have to move it, it will move just fine...keep the soil moist around it until the leaves fall off for winter and deep-water about once a week if you don't have much rain over winter........ I have a miniature that's pink that has been with me about 17 years, has gone thru four moves just fine and is still providing me with perfect little pink roses... the bush itself will make it to three ft tall and almost as wide if I let it.... you're in a good spot.... plant it and mulch the base against drying out .... trim it back in early spring and feed it with time release bloom food and it will SHINE for you!.....