Re: Pot Help

Deatherage, Geralyn wrote:
> 
> Thank you Sarah!  No I have not recieved an answer yet.  :O)   I guess
> glue would be the most obvious solution but what type of glue did you
> use?  I have been having bad glue luck with those things!  I can't get
> it to bond to the the terra cota yet and have tried elmers & rubber
> cement.  Maybe I don't have enough patience??
> 
> Fanks again!  :O)
> 
> >----------
> >From:  Alex McMeekin[SMTP:alexmc@clara.net]
> >Sent:  Saturday, February 20, 1999 2:50 AM
> >To:    veggie-list@eskimo.com
> >Subject:       Re: Pot Help
> >
> >I don't know if anyone answered you, but glue it together with a suitable
> >glue then wrap thin wire tightly under the rim. I did this and thought it
> >would last another winter and have just repotted it five years later!
> >Just put it somewhere you won't have to move it and leave well alone!
> >Sarah
> >-----Original Message-----
> >From: Deatherage, Geralyn <GDeather@regalusa.com>
> >To: 'veggie-list@eskimo.com' <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
> >Date: 17 February 1999 00:15
> >Subject: Pot Help
> >
> >
> >>
> >>Does anyone know how to fix a terra cotta pot that was broken to pieces?
> >>
> >>Is it possible to mend them?
> >>
> >>Thanks!
> >>
> >>Geralyn
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
Geraly,

A while ago I saw Martha Stewart fix a terra cotta pot on her show. 
Actually she had a specialist fix it.  I don't know what kind of glue
they used, but you could e-mail her at her website.  They used duct tape
to hold it together while the glue was drying.

Michelle Peterson
WI
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