towerofhanoi.net Report : Visit Site

Technical data of the towerofhanoi.net

Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host towerofhanoi.net. Currently, hosted in United Kingdom and its service provider is Simply Transit Ltd .

the related websites

peakirkcumglinton.co.uk echalk.co.uk hse.gov.uk londontown.com dsei.co.uk clipper-teas.com teenagefanclub.com antiques-atlas.com playbytherules.net.au truah.org oxfam.org.uk easthamparish.org.uk 

HTTP Header Analysis

HTTP Header information is a part of HTTP protocol that a user's browser sends to called Apache containing the details of what the browser wants and will accept back from the web server.

DNS

HtmlToText

whats that all about!! home about me subscribe to rss spooky stuff for the garden 0 posted by jasdfgh | posted in plants / flowers | posted on 15-10-2013 hey, are you planning a halloween party this year? we love halloween in our house. my kids like to plan their outfits from around september onwards – my youngest wants to dress up as a disney princess, but my oldest is determined he’s going to be a zombie. nice. hubbie likes halloween too and he started talking about us having a party this year, as we owe a lot of our friends and family and who doesn’t love a bit halloween fancy dress? when he started talking about the party, i groaned at first and then i thought – actually, i could put some displays out in the garden. it could work really well and a lot of my friends haven’t yet seen what i’ve been doing with the garden ever since i started my new hobby. i think this could work well! growing pumpkins so first off – well i’m too late to have grown my own pumpkins and squashes this year, but i do plan to grow them next year. i’ve researched it and i’d like to try the popular jack o’lantern variety because you can get a 10-20 pound pumpkin (that’s a lot of pumpkin pie). you need to plant them in rich soil, apparently, and sow the seeds 6-8 inches apart. pumpkins need 110-140 days of frost-free growing and about six hours of direct sunlight a day. you should also feed them regularly to make sure they get all the nutrients they need to grow well. i guess if i plant them in early summer, i’ll have pumpkins in time for next halloween well, that’s next year sorted then, but this year i’ll need to just buy my pumpkins from the local walmart like everyone else! what i plan to do for my halloween party this year is get hubbie to carve out five or six pumpkins and i’ll use them to light up the path up to our door. i think it’ll look pretty awesome and it’ll show off my new lawn and the fab wrought iron railings . there are some great candles and decorations you can buy too, and i thought i’d get some of them too for my outdoors to make it extra spooky, and i’ll get some fairy lights for the house and our decking. fiery fun hubbie wants to do a bonfire too. i wasn’t too sure because i was worried about safety, but he’s promised me he’ll do everything to make sure it’s safe. he’ll wheel out the barbecue too so that we can have hot dogs and burgers while standing round the fire. he muttered something about fireworks too, so i’ll definitely have to invite all of our neighbours as otherwise people might get bugged because of the noise. we’ll definitely be having pumpkin pie and maybe some roasted pumpkin, seeing as we’re going to have so much left over pumpkin from all that carving. i might do toffee apples too, and hot chocolate with marshmallows. (us adults will have a slug of brandy or jack daniels in ours!) now, i need to go off and make a lot of lists – there’s so much to do and i haven’t even decided what costume i’m going to be wearing yet! continue reading say hello to the birdies! 0 posted by jasdfgh | posted in wildlife | posted on 03-10-2013 hi everyone – is the weather getting colder with you? we had a great september – and we all sat out in the garden a lot – but now i think fall is definitely here and the chances to enjoy the garden aren’t going to be as many. because i’m now to gardening and i’ve been finding out a lot of stuff since i started trying to improve it, i feel kinda sad that fall is here. as you’ll know i went for an artificial lawn and it’s been great not having to cut it through the summer (my neighbour has a real lawn and i think he was really envious of me as i didn’t need to cut ours and he seemed to be out there practically every day). of course, an artificial lawn looks great all year round so it’s nice to know i’ll be looking out at the same view (sort of, you know what i mean…) feed the birds i’ve been thinking about the birds though. my kids love animals and wildlife and i thought it would be great for them to feed the birds this winter. we could have fun trying to identify them too – i picked up this book in my local book store last week which was meant for kids and it tells you how to identify different birds and gives you information about them we could turn it into a competition – who in the family can see and identify the most kinds of birds. what do you think? anyway, i read up online about what i need to do to a ttract birds to the garden in winter. i’m going to start with as bird feeder, obviously, and i’ll make sure i put it in a place where cats or squirrels can’t get at it easily. you then make sure there is a regular supply of seeds and suet in there to attract the birds. more than feeders but, according to what i’ve been reading, bird feeders aren’t the only things you need. you also want to make sure there are trees, bushes and shrubs in your garden. the birds will be looking for shelter and stuff they can use for building nests. i’ve got some asters growing in the garden, and apparently they are great for attracting cardinals, chickadees, goldfinches, indigo buntings, nuthatches, sparrows and towhees. hey – i don’t even know what half of these birds look like! advice i’ve read also recommends other plants which are good for attracting birds to your garden – the black-eyed susan, coneflowers and globe thistles are good for birds. it seems that black-eyed susan and coneflowers are pretty sturdy plants too and are good at surviving even the harshest winter. this all sounds good and i can’t wait to see the birds in our garden this winter. continue reading sorting out the garden pond 0 posted by jasdfgh | posted in design , features | posted on 24-09-2013 hi everyone – and welcome back to my gardening blog. (thanks for visiting – my mom brought me and my sisters up to be polite, so i think it’s only fair that i say thanks for dropping by.) as you’ll know if you read my ‘about’ page, i’m new to this whole gardening lark. i’ve been wanting to make the most of our garden for a long time so i started up this blog as a kind of gardening diary. writing a blog makes me do research so it’s really useful for my garden too. time for the pond we’ve got a pond in our garden, but it’s been a bit neglected. i had fenced it off a few years ago because i was worried about the kids – you read such terrible things about kids falling into ponds and drowning, and they can drown in such tiny amounts of water too – but now they are a bit more grown-up and safety-aware, i think it’s time to reveal the pond in its full glory!! the thing is, the pond is looking a bit – well, icky really. i did some research and i discovered we’ve got pond blanket weed. urgh! luckily for us, it is only around the edge of the pond where the water is more shallow, but i need to do something about it quickly to stop it spreading as it could end up everywhere – even at the bottom of the pond too! removing blanket weed the advice i read about how to remove blanket weed was that you should remove as much of the weed by hand as possible before starting on any kind of chemical treatment, so it looks as if i’ll need to pull on hubby’s waders and get stuck in. i’ll need to rake over the pond, then lift the rake up. if the blanket weed is attached, i’ve got to slowly twist the rake and pull it out. i’ll need to do this daily until the weed is under control. eventually, i’d like to put fish in the pond. my hubbie is desperate for fish as he really likes them. i think he finds it soothing watching them swimming round and round, and the kids say they would like fish too. i think it would be good for them as a project. i’d make them responsible for feeding the fish every day. the advice i read about how to remove blanket weed also said there are certain fish you can add to your pond which will eat blanket weed – such as grass carp, so that sounds like a good idea. i don’t really like the idea of having to use strong chemicals on my pond to remove blanket weed, but if i’ve g

URL analysis for towerofhanoi.net

http://towerofhanoi.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/onion.jpeg
http://towerofhanoi.net/category/features/
http://towerofhanoi.net/category/vegetables/
http://towerofhanoi.net/say-hello-to-the-birdies/
http://towerofhanoi.net/advertise
http://towerofhanoi.net/about-me/
http://towerofhanoi.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/raddish.jpg
http://towerofhanoi.net/tag/fall/
http://towerofhanoi.net/tag/vegetables/
http://towerofhanoi.net/ive-planted-my-onions/
http://towerofhanoi.net/tag/lilies/
http://towerofhanoi.net/my-first-post-lillies-i-know-what-they-are/
http://towerofhanoi.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/grass-fake.jpg
http://towerofhanoi.net/sorting-out-the-garden-pond/
http://towerofhanoi.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/pink-lily.jpg

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Domain Name: TOWEROFHANOI.NET
Registrar URL: http://www.godaddy.com
Registrant Name: Jason Chesters
Registrant Organization:
Name Server: NS1.ISPCABLES.COM
Name Server: NS2.ISPCABLES.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned

For complete domain details go to:
http://who.godaddy.com/whoischeck.aspx?domain=TOWEROFHANOI.NET

The data contained in GoDaddy.com, LLC's WhoIs database,
while believed by the company to be reliable, is provided "as is"
with no guarantee or warranties regarding its accuracy. This
information is provided for the sole purpose of assisting you
in obtaining information about domain name registration records.
Any use of this data for any other purpose is expressly forbidden without the prior written
permission of GoDaddy.com, LLC. By submitting an inquiry,
you agree to these terms of usage and limitations of warranty. In particular,
you agree not to use this data to allow, enable, or otherwise make possible,
dissemination or collection of this data, in part or in its entirety, for any
purpose, such as the transmission of unsolicited advertising and
and solicitations of any kind, including spam. You further agree
not to use this data to enable high volume, automated or robotic electronic
processes designed to collect or compile this data for any purpose,
including mining this data for your own personal or commercial purposes.

Please note: the registrant of the domain name is specified
in the "registrant" section. In most cases, GoDaddy.com, LLC
is not the registrant of domain names listed in this database.

  REGISTRAR GODADDY.COM, LLC

  REFERRER http://www.godaddy.com

SERVERS

  SERVER net.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =towerofhanoi.net

  PORT 43

  SERVER whois.godaddy.com

  ARGS towerofhanoi.net

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME towerofhanoi.net

NSERVER

  NS1.ISPCABLES.COM 213.229.101.106

  NS2.ISPCABLES.COM 213.229.101.106

STATUS
ok https://icann.org/epp#ok

  CHANGED 2017-04-30

  CREATED 2008-04-29

  EXPIRES 2018-04-29

OWNER

ADMIN

TECH

  REGISTERED yes

Mistakes

The following list shows you to spelling mistakes possible of the internet users for the website searched .