Speaker 1: Kf I AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp
Speaker 1: The House Whisper on demand on the iHeart Radio app
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty live streaming in HD everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Hey, welcome home. I'm Dean Sharp, the
Speaker 1: House Whisper. I design custom homes and on the weekends,
Speaker 1: I am here to guide you to better understand that
Speaker 1: place where you live. That's what we're all about here
Speaker 1: on the program. We're all about home, your home, turning
Speaker 1: your ordinary house into an extraordinary home. And as Saturday
Speaker 1: mornings go, we are taking calls this morning and you
Speaker 1: get to set the agenda about what today's show is
Speaker 1: all about. The number to reach me eight three three
Speaker 1: to ask Dean A three three The numeral two Ask
Speaker 1: Dean A three three to ask Dean anything you want
Speaker 1: to talk about regarding your home. Whatever's got you scratching
Speaker 1: your head regarding your home. That's why I am here.
Speaker 1: Anything at all, DIY concern a construction question, an engineering question,
Speaker 1: an architectural question, a design question inside, outside, landscape, hardscape,
Speaker 1: soft scape, any kind of scape you can think of,
Speaker 1: interior decor, All of it is fair game. And I
Speaker 1: want to help you through, and we'll find a way
Speaker 1: through to make your ordinary house a more extraordinary home.
Speaker 1: Eight three three two ask Dean. Saturday morning calls are lights,
Speaker 1: so it's always a great time to call in and
Speaker 1: get onto the air and let me help you out
Speaker 1: with your issues. Let me introduce our awesome team, sam
Speaker 1: Is on the board. Good morning Sam, Good morning Dean.
Speaker 1: How you doing? Oh good? No, the feed into the
Speaker 1: studio here is a little spottyed like cutting in and
Speaker 1: out a little bit on me, but sam Is wrestling
Speaker 1: are not so live studio audience as always and doing
Speaker 1: a stellar job. Producer Richie is standing by ready to
Speaker 1: take your calls. Oh, producer Richie is taking calls. So
Speaker 1: there you go. See Oaks are already calling in good
Speaker 1: time for you to call into A three three to
Speaker 1: ask Dean, and of course Eileen Gonzales at the news desk.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Eileen, Good morning Dean.
Speaker 2: How you doing?
Speaker 1: Good? Good? Wait, let me guess it's green tea? How'd
Speaker 1: you guess? Did I get it right? You did? But
Speaker 1: actually I'm gonna get fancy. I'm going to add some
Speaker 1: pineapple ginger to it. Well, I'm sorry, what was that pineapple? Yeah, pineapple, pineapple,
Speaker 1: ginger and ginger. Yeah, that's a good condom. I am
Speaker 1: having a coffee black as God intended. That sounds good.
Speaker 1: Get that caffeine going, yes, exactly. Sitting across the table
Speaker 1: from me, my better half, my design partner, my best
Speaker 1: buddy in all the world. There she is. Well, it
Speaker 1: wasn't that wasn't you, but that was your spirit animal.
Speaker 1: Tina is here. Welcome home. Hey, good to see you
Speaker 1: this morning. I know here. I am been a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks where we've had you off doing other things, right,
Speaker 1: it's nice to have you back. Thanks. We've had a
Speaker 1: lot of guests in the studio. We have have had
Speaker 1: a lot of guests and it's been a good thing.
Speaker 1: And I see you've brought a beagle with you as well.
Speaker 3: I did. Yes, I come prepared with coffee and a beagle.
Speaker 3: Silent Sam, He's silent studio, so silent. Not so silent
Speaker 3: everywhere else, but he tends to be silent here in
Speaker 3: the studio. So glad to hear that. All right, y'all,
Speaker 3: let's dive in, shall we. We've got a couple of
Speaker 3: calls on the board. Tons of room for you as well.
Speaker 3: Eight three three two, ass Dean. It's an all Saturday morning.
Speaker 3: You set the agenda and I sit back and take it.
Speaker 3: Whatever it is that's going on with your home, will
Speaker 3: do it all, can't I? I Jean Charp the house whisper.
Speaker 3: Whether your home is a condo or a cottage or
Speaker 3: a castle matters not to me. I'm here to help
Speaker 3: you take it to the next level. Thank you for
Speaker 3: joining us on the program this morning. It is always
Speaker 3: a pleasure to spend a Saturday morning with you. We
Speaker 3: are doing all calls. The number to reach me eight
Speaker 3: three three to ask Dean eight three to three, the
Speaker 3: numeral two ask Dean, and there's room on the board
Speaker 3: for you. So if you've got a question about your home,
Speaker 3: give me a call. Joel has a question about his home.
Speaker 3: Let's talk to Joel. Hey Joel, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Hi Dean, nice talk to you.
Speaker 2: I have a back door with a glass window. It's
Speaker 2: like by forty and I want to make it more secure.
Speaker 2: Is there any way of making that door more secure
Speaker 2: from you know, intrusion or should I just get a
Speaker 2: new back door? Because I'm thinking of a back door.
Speaker 1: You're thinking of a new back door.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking and I can make this one more secure.
Speaker 1: You know, right, Yeah, I'm assuming that you don't have
Speaker 1: tempered glass on that door, so it doesn't yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: because if it was tempered I usually tell people, hey,
Speaker 1: don't worry so much about the glass in the door,
Speaker 1: because tempered glasses, you know, it's not bomb proof, it's
Speaker 1: not impassable, but it is a lot lot harder to
Speaker 1: smash and grab, as they say, with tempered glass panels
Speaker 1: inside a door than just standard glass. Most doors are
Speaker 1: made without, you know, if there's just a smaller glass section,
Speaker 1: they're made without the tempered glass. So yeah, it is
Speaker 1: a little bit of a vulnerability. The only thing I
Speaker 1: could tell you, Joel, without ruining the look of the
Speaker 1: whole thing is there are security screens out there on
Speaker 1: the market that are available, and you could call a
Speaker 1: company that does security screens. Now it's going to darken
Speaker 1: its vibe just a little bit, because the security screens
Speaker 1: are significantly you know, strong and thick, and when they
Speaker 1: say secure, I mean they really are secure, and they
Speaker 1: would like screw onto the section. You could have a
Speaker 1: security screen custom made to basically fit like a panel
Speaker 1: over the glass would not obscure the glass would darken
Speaker 1: it a little bit, but wouldn't obscure the glass. You'd
Speaker 1: still have light coming through. And security screens are mega
Speaker 1: hard to get into and through way better than bars,
Speaker 1: by the way, because you know, the minute the bars
Speaker 1: go up, that's when you know property value start to
Speaker 1: drop and you start feeling like, well, you know, I
Speaker 1: live in that kind of a neighborhood. So security screens
Speaker 1: are an aesthetically passive way of dealing with that, and
Speaker 1: uh it would help out a lot. And uh so
Speaker 1: I would check that out. And then you just weigh
Speaker 1: that against the possibility of getting a new door, either
Speaker 1: with zero glass or with tempered glass, so that you
Speaker 1: can make that back portal more secure. Okay, thank you,
Speaker 1: that makes sense. Yes, thank you, you are very very welcome,
Speaker 1: my friend. Well, one up one day, you too, buddy,
Speaker 1: you too. Uh it's nice to just right out of
Speaker 1: the bat. It's like, there you go, asked it answered,
Speaker 1: uh uh, let's uh, well, we can get another call
Speaker 1: going here, at least let's talk to James. Hey, James,
Speaker 1: welcome home.
Speaker 5: Hey Deane, thanks for taking a call. I guess, I
Speaker 5: guess of a theme of glass here. I have a
Speaker 5: condominium that has a lot of glass facing a very
Speaker 5: very busy boulevard in Los Angeles, and we hear a
Speaker 5: lot of bus and motorcycle and exotic car noise. And
Speaker 5: I'm wondering if you have some magic solution to reducing
Speaker 5: the noise and both the master bedroom in the great
Speaker 5: room that faced the boulevard.
Speaker 1: Okay, here we go again with sound. Sound is a
Speaker 1: tricky thing, my friend. Sound sure, yeah, sound proofing is. Ah.
Speaker 1: There is no one silver bullet for it. As I
Speaker 1: always say, it takes layers usually in order to achieve it,
Speaker 1: but they things can be achieved. Now Here is the
Speaker 1: critical question as to how I'm going to answer James,
Speaker 1: and that is are you renting or do you own
Speaker 1: this condom?
Speaker 5: Own it?
Speaker 1: Okay, you said the right thing, only because that's this
Speaker 1: way I can suggest some useful things. So the glass,
Speaker 1: if you're really invested in it, then you've got a
Speaker 1: club a couple of things. Number one, the wall that
Speaker 1: faces the exterior that faces the main street. There is
Speaker 1: the always the consideration that you use sound reducing insulation
Speaker 1: in that wall. Now, not an easy overnight fix because
Speaker 1: obviously you know it means pulling off some dry wall
Speaker 1: and putting in sound reducing insulation, but I guarantee you
Speaker 1: it will make a significant difference, maybe some sound reducing insulation,
Speaker 1: and then reinstall the drywall on some resilient channels. Resilient
Speaker 1: channels are just basically these small rails that drywall mount
Speaker 1: to and there's a rubber gasket in between the dry
Speaker 1: wall and where it attaches to the wall, and that
Speaker 1: small rubber gasket essentially becomes a sound break and energy break.
Speaker 1: It unbridges, that's what we call it. It's debridging, unbridging
Speaker 1: the energy that flows through the wall, and that's what
Speaker 1: sound is. Sound is energy that's coming through, and so
Speaker 1: you want to reduce the conductive materials that transfer that
Speaker 1: sound from the outside surface to the inside of the house.
Speaker 1: And that's one way of doing it. Sound sound rated
Speaker 1: insulation like rock mineral wool insulation, and maybe putting the
Speaker 1: dry wall back on with resilient channel and even some
Speaker 1: mass loaded vinyl, which is a material that you would
Speaker 1: stretch out all on the wall before the dry wall
Speaker 1: as well, which also has a great ability to reduce
Speaker 1: and dampen sound coming through. Now, as far as the
Speaker 1: glass goes, the glass is the key here. If you're
Speaker 1: really wanting that's the wall itself, but the glass itself.
Speaker 1: If you're really wanting to significantly reduce the noise coming
Speaker 1: through the wall, then you may want to invest in
Speaker 1: new windows and or sliding glass doors. I don't know
Speaker 1: which is, but it doesn't really matter, and it would
Speaker 1: be the problem.
Speaker 5: The problem is that the walls are all glass. That's
Speaker 5: all glass facing the street.
Speaker 1: It's just lots of glass facing the street. Okay, so
Speaker 1: that's that would be it's not going to be. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but there is, uh, there are on the market some
Speaker 1: really wonderful noise reduction, sound reducing, sound dampening glass products
Speaker 1: out there. Every major manufacturer has access to them, every
Speaker 1: major window and door manufacture. And and what it is.
Speaker 1: It's a dual glazed window like the ones that you've got,
Speaker 1: like a standard dual glazed window. The difference being the
Speaker 1: outer pane of that glass. There are actually two pieces
Speaker 1: of glass again sandwiched with a vinyl membrane in between
Speaker 1: that you can't see, and that vinyl membrane doesn't ritible
Speaker 1: job of unbridging the sound that moves through the glass.
Speaker 1: And it's better than triple glazed windows. So if you
Speaker 1: want to look into that, look into the it is
Speaker 1: not cheap, but look into replacing the glass with soundproofing glass.
Speaker 1: And I mean apart from that and buying heavy window
Speaker 1: curtains which defeat the entire purpose of having windows facing
Speaker 1: the street. That's how I would approach it.
Speaker 4: My friend got it.
Speaker 5: I appreciate it. Thanks team, all.
Speaker 1: Right, James, good luck with that. That's a tough one.
Speaker 1: It's tough. I mean, that's the answer, but it's not
Speaker 1: the answer anybody wants to hear is replace all the
Speaker 1: glass that faces the street with soundproofing glass. I wish
Speaker 1: more builders were more conscientious about the fact that the
Speaker 1: glass that faces busy streets on the developments that they create,
Speaker 1: you know, end up creating a noise problem. But of
Speaker 1: course builders are looking for the cheapest answers, always, always, always,
Speaker 1: and then owners have to pay the price for that
Speaker 1: as they live in those places for years to come.
Speaker 1: All right, more of your calls when we return your
Speaker 1: Home with Dean Sharp the house whisper.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six FORTYFI.
Speaker 1: AM forty live streaming in HD everywhere on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: app Dean Sharp the house whisper here with you that
Speaker 1: you've joined us on the program, as always spending our
Speaker 1: time here on the weekends talking to you about your house,
Speaker 1: trying our best to help you convert it from a
Speaker 1: house who or from an ordinary house? Yes, from an
Speaker 1: ordinary house to an extraordinary home. Whether you live in
Speaker 1: a cottage, a condo, a castle, matters not. Everybody deserves
Speaker 1: good architecture, good design, good construction, and all of that
Speaker 1: is here with me to share with you as you
Speaker 1: are processing what's going on with your home. It is
Speaker 1: an all calls Saturday morning, and so let's return to
Speaker 1: the phones. The number by the way to reach me.
Speaker 1: Plenty of room on the board for you. Eight three
Speaker 1: three to ask Dean. Eight three three the numeral to
Speaker 1: ask Dean, A three three to ask Dean. It's just
Speaker 1: that simple to ask Dean anything you want to talk
Speaker 1: about regarding your home. Let's talk to Pat. Hey, Pat, welcome.
Speaker 5: Home, Good morning, Dean, thanks for taking the call.
Speaker 1: Thank you, my friend. How can I help you?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 1: Yes, Pat, go ahead, How can I help you?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 1: Okay, we're having some trouble with Pat. Let me pop
Speaker 1: Pat on hold and Pat, you hang tight, We'll figure
Speaker 1: it out. Let's go to Ann. Hey, Ann, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Hey, good morning Dean. How are you.
Speaker 1: I am well? How are you good?
Speaker 4: I'm doing really good. This is going to be an
Speaker 4: unusual question, not really, but let me set you up here.
Speaker 4: I've got fifteen I'm a brand new chicken owner. I've
Speaker 4: got fifteen beautiful birds and we just built out a
Speaker 4: coop for them in our barn, and we're building a run.
Speaker 4: And my question is my run is sixteen y ten,
Speaker 4: so it's sixteen feet out from the side of the barn.
Speaker 4: And I'm in North Idaho, so we get snow, rain, everything.
Speaker 4: I only have about a six and a half inch
Speaker 4: slope to my roof, and I want to know if
Speaker 4: that's going to be enough or if I need to
Speaker 4: change the pitch a little bit for rain, runoff for
Speaker 4: snow to protect the girls.
Speaker 1: Okay, is it a So this is a flat, flat
Speaker 1: roof on top that's just sloped in one direction.
Speaker 4: So it's just sloped in one direction, it's coming off
Speaker 4: of the barn that has a significant slope to the roof.
Speaker 4: We get probably four to six feet of snow up.
Speaker 1: Here, right, Okay, So so I'm just trying to see
Speaker 1: here that six inch drop you say, there's a six
Speaker 1: inch slope that's over sixteen feet. That's six inches over
Speaker 1: sixteen feet.
Speaker 4: It's six and a half inches over about sixteen feet.
Speaker 1: Okay, here let me. Now you're going to force me
Speaker 1: to do math at six forty five in the morning,
Speaker 1: all right, I just wanted.
Speaker 4: To come down on my girls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, So here's the thing. Technically, technically speaking, that's
Speaker 1: that's about zero point four it's a it's about three
Speaker 1: eighths of an inch per foot of slope. Okay, another
Speaker 1: zero point four inches of you know, per foot of slope.
Speaker 1: So the definition the definition of a flat roof that
Speaker 1: is code acceptable. Okay. I'm talking about like a flat
Speaker 1: roof like up on top of a commercial building right
Speaker 1: in town, right where there's no there's a slope, you know,
Speaker 1: there's no big roof pitch that's visible, just like a
Speaker 1: flat top commercial building or an office building or top
Speaker 1: of a skyscraper, all that kind of thing. So what
Speaker 1: we're going for up there, code requires that roof to
Speaker 1: slope at one quarter of an inch per foot. Okay,
Speaker 1: now your so your so that's in other words for
Speaker 1: rainfall and such. That's totally acceptable. Okay, what you've got
Speaker 1: is about not quite twice that. Okay. So yeah, so
Speaker 1: you've got you've got a good enough slope as far
Speaker 1: as rain, moisture, all of that stuff. Okay. The only
Speaker 1: questioning okay, it's not really the slope is so much.
Speaker 1: The only question is whether or not the the top
Speaker 1: of that roof is you know, because it is still
Speaker 1: relatively flat. I mean, it's definitely in the flat of category.
Speaker 1: So the question is where you're at whether or not
Speaker 1: the structure of that run can handle you know, a
Speaker 1: good amount of snow building up on top of it
Speaker 1: and sitting up there the weight of the snow, not
Speaker 1: so much the runof for leaking or anything like that.
Speaker 1: It's just you know, with a with a relatively flat
Speaker 1: roof like that, you're gonna get a pile up of snow,
Speaker 1: especially you know, in a nice dry snowstorm where you know,
Speaker 1: it gets sticky, the powder builds up. So the question
Speaker 1: is going to be that you'd have to just kind
Speaker 1: of look at the question of whether or not it
Speaker 1: can hold the weight while the snow is up there. Technically,
Speaker 1: as far as the drainage is concerned. It's not a problem.
Speaker 1: It's just a question of whether it can hold the weight.
Speaker 1: And if you can't change the pitch too much, and
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that doesn't sound like you've got a
Speaker 1: whole lot of leeway to change the pitch considerably. But
Speaker 1: if you can't the pitch too much, then you may
Speaker 1: I don't know if your home has this as well,
Speaker 1: but you may want to put some heating elements up
Speaker 1: there on the roof, you know, around that first course,
Speaker 1: around the edge. In other words, to keep the snow
Speaker 1: as it hits, to keep it melting, so that it
Speaker 1: keeps melting and slipping off as it hits. Does that
Speaker 1: make sense?
Speaker 4: Oh, yeah, no, absolutely absolutely. We've even looked at making
Speaker 4: possibly half of it convertible, taking the roof off because
Speaker 4: we'll have hardware cloth up there to protect them from
Speaker 4: hawks and predators, and then just let the snow come
Speaker 4: in on half of it because they'll be okay with snow.
Speaker 4: I just don't want it to all collapse on them.
Speaker 1: So yeah, exactly, Yeah, I'd rather have them put up
Speaker 1: with the snow, you know, around their ankles, then half
Speaker 1: the whole thing coming down and squishing them. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what I would recommend.
Speaker 4: That's perfect, Thank you sir.
Speaker 1: And congratulations. How many how many little ones do you have?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: I have thirteen girls and two boys and they're twelve
Speaker 4: weeks old. They just it just got warm enough to
Speaker 4: let them out of the bruder that was in our basement.
Speaker 4: And we won't have any white eggs. They'll all be
Speaker 4: blue green. I've got some chocolate brown speckled eggs coming
Speaker 4: that I'm very excited about. And at twelve weeks they
Speaker 4: are full blown teenagers. Oh yeah, there are a lot
Speaker 4: of fun.
Speaker 1: I was asking because we just re upped our checks too.
Speaker 1: We've got ten ten new chicks that are just now.
Speaker 1: I literally just opened up the outsiding closed run for
Speaker 1: them yesterday. So they're sticking their heads out now for
Speaker 1: the first time away from the the infrared light, and
Speaker 1: they're looking around like, uh huh, it's a big world
Speaker 1: out there, and they're.
Speaker 4: No, it's crazy. What breeds do you have?
Speaker 1: Oh my god? Well you know what I got to
Speaker 1: go to break. But I promise when I come back,
Speaker 1: I will I'll read off the breeds to so everybody
Speaker 1: else will be scratching their heads like what does that
Speaker 1: guy talk about? But I will share them with you
Speaker 1: when we return. And thank you so much for the call,
Speaker 1: and good luck, good luck on that Yeah, let's let's
Speaker 1: not make let's make sure that that chicken run doesn't
Speaker 1: come down on their on their heads. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: be back at it, including what breed of chicks we
Speaker 1: have added here to the ranch. Fine dems start the
Speaker 1: house whisper a welcome home. Thanks for joining us on
Speaker 1: the program. It is a beautiful warm here in southern
Speaker 1: California May weekend for us. Uh and uh, it's going
Speaker 1: to be a lovely day. It's gonna be a little
Speaker 1: bit warm today though, but I'm hoping that the heat
Speaker 1: wave is edging off here. We had a it has
Speaker 1: been a weird spring here in southern California. I don't
Speaker 1: know where you are, but we've actually had a legitimate
Speaker 1: and I think are still having a legitimately what I
Speaker 1: call real springtime is. Having been born and raised in
Speaker 1: southern California, I can tell you that spring for the
Speaker 1: majority of my life is just typically you know, you
Speaker 1: get out of winter in February, March hits and the
Speaker 1: weather is sunny and clear, and it looks exactly like summer,
Speaker 1: except it's not hot, that's all. It's just spring for us.
Speaker 1: Is looks like summer, but it isn't as warm as summer.
Speaker 1: That's pretty typical for so cal But man, here we
Speaker 1: are in May, and we're having weeks in which, oh,
Speaker 1: it's raining on Tuesday, and then fifty four degrees is
Speaker 1: the high, and it's cold at night, and then cloudy
Speaker 1: the next day. And now we are within the course
Speaker 1: of what three or four days, we're up in the
Speaker 1: eighties and nineties, and then we're going to drop back
Speaker 1: down again. And I just heard that there might be
Speaker 1: another storm on the way. It is crazy town here,
Speaker 1: but that's actually what spring is for a lot of
Speaker 1: people in various parts of the country. So just letting
Speaker 1: you know where, for whatever reason, we are having a
Speaker 1: real spring, but an unusual one, all right. I promised Anne.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, sorry. I know we're gonna we're gonna get
Speaker 1: to calls right after the next break, but I promised
Speaker 1: our caller Anne that I would share with y'all. She's
Speaker 1: got new chicks, baby chicks, because it is springtime. It
Speaker 1: is chicken time. And I promised Anne that I would
Speaker 1: share our new breeds with her, because we've got ten
Speaker 1: new baby chicks that are they're getting big, they're getting pretty.
Speaker 1: They're pretty much feathered now almost there may be eighty
Speaker 1: ninety feathered, right, Tina. Uh So, We've got a salmon Favarolu,
Speaker 1: which lays light brown to pink eggs. We got a
Speaker 1: bobtail Peckin, which is a white, creamy egg We've got
Speaker 1: a we have two white crested polish with the really
Speaker 1: funky dues coming in. Those are white eggs. We've got
Speaker 1: an this is I love this one, a naked neck
Speaker 1: pulky okay, which is a pulk silky hybrid and it
Speaker 1: looks like a little turkey while rocking around right now
Speaker 1: because there's no feathers on their neck. Those are brown
Speaker 1: cream eggs. We've got Camellia, who's an Americana. She's gonna
Speaker 1: lay blue eggs. We've got Muffin, who's a California white,
Speaker 1: she lays white eggs. We have Maple, who's a sapphire gem.
Speaker 1: She way lays brown eggs. We've got Pumpkin, who is
Speaker 1: a starlight green egger who lays mint green eggs colored eggs.
Speaker 1: And we got Blueberry, who's a blue lacewine dot, and
Speaker 1: chi Lay's brown eggs, so it's going to be a
Speaker 1: multicolored egg. Best.
Speaker 3: This time around, we went more for the breeds and
Speaker 3: less for the egg color, because in the past we
Speaker 3: had beautiful, almost rainbow colored eggs.
Speaker 1: And some of these some of these chicks are bantams,
Speaker 1: what we call bantams, which are just the they're just
Speaker 1: a smaller version of a larger breed. They're like like
Speaker 1: if you're going to get like a standard poodle or
Speaker 1: a miniature poodle, right, same thing, except smaller birds. Anyway,
Speaker 1: And no, for those of you who are wondering, the
Speaker 1: color of eggs has nothing to do with what's inside
Speaker 1: the egg. They're all the same eggs or eggs or
Speaker 1: eggs or eggs or eggs. Okay, it doesn't matter brown eggs.
Speaker 1: So if you buy brown eggs at the store and
Speaker 1: they're like two dollars a dozen more, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: I guess if you like brown eggs. But the point
Speaker 1: is on the inside, it's all the same egg. Okay,
Speaker 1: organic is nice, but apart from that, it's all the
Speaker 1: same egg. So there you have it. You have your egg.
Speaker 1: Lesson here this morning as we are. But this actually
Speaker 1: came from a housey kind of question. It came from
Speaker 1: a roof question. So I'm just saying, I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: all right, y'all, more of your calls. It's an all
Speaker 1: calls Saturday morning. The number to reach me eight three
Speaker 1: three two. Ask Dean A three three the numeral two
Speaker 1: ask Dean A three three to ask Dean more of
Speaker 1: your calls when we return. This is Dean Sharp, the
Speaker 1: house whisper on KFI.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI a M six forty