29 Products To Make Your Yard A Fun Place To Hang Out
An electric pressure washer because sometimes the only refresh your outdoor space needs is a powerful deep clean to wash all that built-up grime. Oh, did you paint the fence? No!!! You just cleaned it for the first time in forever.
Plus, a stain-busting Wet & Forget exterior spray for cleaning *and* preventing mold and algae buildup with minimal effort. Just spray down virtually any surface — no additional rinsing required!
A set of metal hanging flower pots if you have a fence, deck railing, or trellis in need of some serious zhuzhing.
A pack of motion-activated lights with built-in solar panels to tackle those dark trouble spots around your home's exterior. If you're tired of tripping up the front stairs or standing in a pitch-black yard while taking out the dog, these solar-powered lights are your solution.
A long-handled standing weeder that'll make clearing away those rogue dandelions easier than ever — you don't even need to bend over!
A high-voltage bug zapper so you don't get eaten alive by bugs while trying to enjoy the weather. This little lantern offers top-notch protection from mosquitoes, gnats, flies, and moths for up to a half-acre.
An easy-to-install hummingbird feeder because any perfectly average window can be turned into a full-on bird observatory with 100% free admission that you can enjoy inside or out on the patio.
And a weather-resistant tree face bird feeder for taking your yard's vibe from standard suburbia to fairytale forest in an instant, while enticing some woodland critters to swing by for a song and a snack. Look at you — an IRL Snow White.
An outdoor projection set, including a 100-inch screen and a mini projector, if it physically pains you to stay inside when the weather is nice. This projector is compatible with an array of streaming devices like your laptop, Fire TV Stick, and Roku so you can start marathoning shows in your backyard.
A flexible adjustable mister to help you keep cool, whether you've got a full gardening itinerary planned or just want to lie out in the sun without overheating immediately.
A canopy sun shade that's easy to install and provides a versatile option for sun relief wherever you need it most.
A fast-acting lawn repair formula because your dog's peeing, playing, and digging have wreaked havoc on your yard. This easy-to-use combination of grass seeds, mulch, and soil amendment is specifically designed to repair pet-induced damage and get new grass growing ASAP.
A three-piece wicker chair and table set for creating an outdoor lounge space so stylish your indoor furniture might start to get jealous.
Or a five-piece sectional sofa and table set if you plan to treat your deck as an open-air living room all summer long.
A handmade bamboo bee house to encourage our planet's pollinators to set up shop in your yard and naturally fertilize your flowerbed.
A battery-operated patio umbrella light with three brightness modes that'll add some much-needed overhead lighting when the sun goes down and the fam is knee-deep in a backyard board game.
A fully enclosed mesh cat tent so your favorite feline can safely tag along to enjoy all the stimulating sights, sounds, and smells your backyard has to offer.
Or a mesh raised dog bed because your hot dawg needs a place to cool off when the family is lounging around outside.
An outdoor inflatable ottoman if the only thing missing from your perfect patio experience is a designated place to put up your feet. It can also double as additional seating, since these surprisingly strong ottomans can support up to 300 pounds.
A sturdy lockable storage box to hide away miscellaneous clutter like pool toys, yard tools, and patio cushions in secure, weatherproofed protection. Plenty of reviewers also use it on their front porches to protect packages!
These color-changing inflatable pool balls that'll instantly bring the party straight to your backyard, even if it's just you and your spouse hanging around on a Tuesday. Plus, imagine the photo ops!
A comfy, zero-gravity canopy swing with foam cushions and a removable headrest so you can kick back and relax in suspended, shaded bliss whether you're working from home or working through a novel.
Or a best-selling double cotton hammock, including a sturdy steel stand, for quickly solving the "no tree" issue that has long kept you from fulfilling your hanging cocoon dreams.
A pack of solar-powered stake lights disguised as blooming lilies because they'll add instant fairy garden vibes to any regular flowerbed with a sleek wire-free design and color-changing illumination.
A 20-pack of high-yield vegetable seeds if you've always dreamed of tending to a bountiful garden, and your yard is looking like the perfect blank canvas right about now. Novice gardeners, fear not — sowing and growing instructions are included!
A walnut-stained wooden tree swing able to support up to 300 pounds so you can inject your space with some much-needed fun for kiddos and adults alike. All you need is the right tree and some simple hanging hardware.
A printed outdoor area rug that'll cozy up your outdoor oasis without being a pain to maintain and clean. It's durable and fast-drying so you can just rinse it with a garden hose!
A metal wildlife ring firepit for creating a picture-perfect place for roasting marshmallows, telling ghost stories, and singing C-A-M-P-F-I-R-E S-O-N-G songs!
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Buzz Feed
a day ago
- Buzz Feed
If You're Lazy, Buy These 24 Cleaning Products
The Wet & Forget shower cleaner that has the superpower of making you *forget* all about that previous life where you would scrub your shower with your hands... oh the horror! Simply spray this cleaner and fuhgeddaboudit for eight to twelve hours while you let it do its thing on water stains and calcium buildup. No more scrubbing and wiping (like other cleaners require) — just apply once a week post-shower and rinse it off the next day. A pack of Bissell stomp n' go stain lifting pads guaranteed to be as low effort as the name suggests. No more blotting your puppy's pee puddle with a napkin until you start feeling the warm liquid on your fingers. Just stomp this pad (with Oxy for stain removal!) into any fresh or set-in stain and poof — stain be gone! A cleaning putty that'll banish all the dust and crumbs from your car or the keyboard you never had the energy to even attempt cleaning before — the internet tells me you might've had to pull out a cotton swab and waste your entire weekend. This putty will get into those gaps and leave nothing but a lavender scent behind. An angry mama microwave cleaner so you never are forced to write a letter addressed to "whoever made the microwave mess" and sign off as "disappointed." Just add a little water and vinegar, microwave for seven minutes, and let little mama do her thing. You might have to do a *teeny little* wipe down after its steam power breaks down most of the grime, but now your microwave cleaning will actually get done. A pack of dishwasher cleaner pods for anyone who DOESN'T want to get on their hands and knees and scrub the machine that's meant to clean all of those dishes you couldn't be bothered to hand wash... as if! These pods can power away limescale and mineral buildup in your dishwasher, even in the parts you can't see, to leave your kitchen smelling ~oh so lemony fresh.~ And a pack of washing machine cleaner tablets because you gotta remove all that residue from your appliance that might be leaving icky odors on your clothes. And who wants to manually clean all those gross spots? Just pop a pod in during a normal wash cycle with hot water, and it'll get in places you didn't even know existed — your shirts will be back to smelling as fresh as they look in laundry commercials. The Pink Stuff aka the holy grail cleaning product for just about any stain in your house (no matter if it's on tile, glass, stainless steel, etc.) — it just requires the tiniest amount of elbow grease. No more vigorous scrubbing and soaking stains for days because this paste is the perfect dance partner for your low-effort cleaning tango. A bottle of Bioclean so you stop accepting those hard water stains in your shower as your new normal, simply because you hate deep cleaning. Lather this product on your showers and follow it with just a quick rinse so it'll be looking as 🎵shiny🎵 as the crab in Moana. One reviewer even said it removed rust stains from their shower floor "like magic" after they had tried bleaching and using other products before with no luck. A robotic vacuum and mop your floors really need, because we all know there's only a small chance you vacuum or mop yourself, but there's absolutely no way BOTH tasks get done. Set this little guy off to clean up those crumbs you told yourself the dog would get or the coffee spillage from the early wakeup. It'll even get it those tight corners and edges for up to 240 minutes of cleaning time.... I don't even know if I have the endurance for all that. An electric scrubber brush, since we all know there's no way you're hunching over that bathtub to (God forbid) hand scrub all those nooks and crannies. The adjustable handle means you can get high and low without straining your back, and the eight different attachments can help tackle most of your to-clean list. Work smarter, not harder is our new motto! It might even be so satisfying to see the scrubber's work that you could be converted to someone who watches satisfying cleaning videos... it'll be our secret. A pack of garbage disposal cleaner pods because breathing through your mouth while you do dishes to not gag from the smell fuming from the hole beneath just doesn't need to happen. These pods can clean, scrub, and freshen your disposal while you sit back and watch it get in the places you never could. Industrial-strength cleaning wipes that'll tackle all of those heavy-duty stains and problems you don't even want to attempt tackling because you think it might take too long. These wipes can help after your toddler gets a new sticker book and decides to redecorate your backseat or when you've got some thick grime coating your toolkit. Nothing's easier than a little wipe down. A spray-and-wipe floor cleaner because cleaning your floors shouldn't be a fifteen-step process. Your counters just get a good ole spray and wipe, and now your floors can too. And this simple solution is even safe on your hardwood floors because it has a pH balanced formula to not harm the finish. No bucket needed... score! A duster sponge in case those vents and baseboards are finally starting to show how you keep re-spinning the chore chart to avoid dusting. When dampened, it's the perfect tool for quickly removing dust, fur, stains and more without a fuss. And instead of throwing away a cloth duster after every use and having to buy more, this sponge can be quickly rinsed off for reuse. A no-scrub mold- and mildew-remover gel because your shower's darkening grout color is becoming hard to ignore, even if your laziness is making some strong arguments to turn the other way. Just apply the gel, wait six to eight hours, and rinse with water. I told you there was no reason to buy that new toothbrush to try and scrub your tub; imagine how long that would've taken and how much it would've hurt your knees. A Scrubbing Bubbles toilet cleaning stamp that'll freshen your John and fight stains with every flush, so you don't have to glove up and scrub the day away. Just stamp a gel into the bowl and you'll get to experience up to 12 days of fresh-smelling and squeaky-clean trips to the loo. Now, you'll have a toilet that basically cleans itself. A pack of sweeper slippers that take lazy to a whole new level as you slip them on to capture dirt, hair, and grime on your floors. And these are perfect to wrap around your feet while you mop because nothing's worse than seeing your dirty shoe marks all over the wet floor and knowing you're gonna have to do it all again. A pack of bottle cleaning tablets in case you're as equally grossed out as I am by how dirty and grimey your water bottle gets after just a few days... have you ever looked in the built-in straw? Instead of just looking the other way, pop these tablets in your bottle with some warm water. You'll be good to head out the door with your *clean* emotional support water bottle in 30 minutes! A window blinds duster so you don't have to individually drag a towel along each one, but still quickly capture all dust in sight. There'll be no more touching the blinds for a better view and watching millions of particles begin dancing in the air as you cough up a lung. And you can just throw them in the wash when you're done cleaning! And finally a cellphone sanitizer because it's finally time we start listening to those people telling us that phones often have more germs than toilet seats.... EUCK. This bad boy will use UV-C light to kill up to 99.99% of germs on your entire phone without you doing a thing. Just make sure to wash your hands before picking it up and not restart the whole thing. And maybe you can try to enjoy these 10 minutes without your phone and tackle one chore you've been putting off... was that too far?
Los Angeles Times
a day ago
- Los Angeles Times
‘This fire could have been prevented': How utilities fought removal of old power lines
The abandoned power line suspected of igniting the Eaton fire could have been removed years ago under a rule proposed by state Public Utilities Commission staffers, but the regulation was weakened amid opposition from Southern California Edison and other utilities, according to records and interviews. State regulators have long known that old transmission lines could set off wildfires, and in 2001 they proposed a safety rule that would have forced Edison and other electric companies to remove abandoned lines unless they could prove they would use them in the future. Amid opposition from the utility companies, the Public Utilities Commission studied the proposal for several years, ultimately watering it down to allow the old lines to remain up until executives decided they were 'permanently abandoned,' records show. One of those old transmission lines, Edison's Mesa-Sylmar line that last saw service during the Vietnam War, is at the center of dozens of lawsuits claiming it ignited the devastating Eaton fire on Jan. 7. The inferno roared through Altadena, killing 19 people and destroying 9,400 homes and other structures. Edison has said a leading theory of the fire's cause is that the century-old line somehow briefly re-energized, creating an arc that sparked the wildfire. The investigation is continuing. Raffy Stepanian, an electrical engineer who was part of the commission's safety team that proposed the 2001 rule to take down abandoned lines, said commission members dialed back the regulation under fierce lobbying by the state's utilities. 'There was a lot of pressure on us to agree with utilities on everything,' Stepanian said, adding that the utilities 'pretty much wrote those rules.' Now retired from the commission, Stepanian lives in Altadena. His house survived the Eaton fire, but homes adjoining his property were destroyed. 'This fire could have been prevented,' he said. Edison, responding to questions from The Times, said the company kept the Mesa-Sylmar transmission line in place because it thought it might need the line in the future. It last transported electricity in 1971. 'We have these inactive lines still available because there is a reasonable chance we're going to use them in the future,' said Shinjini Menon, Edison's senior vice president of system planning and engineering. Menon said the company inspects and maintains the dormant lines to ensure their safety. Loretta Lynch, the commission's president in 2001 when the changes were proposed, said she remembers the safety staff coming to her and explaining why the rules needed to be strengthened. But the effort met with resistance from utility executives, she said. Ultimately, the commission allowed the utilities to debate the rules at dozens of workshops over two years. The weakened proposal was approved in 2005, less than two weeks after Lynch's term had expired. Lynch's departure left just three people on the five-member commission, which was chaired by Michael Peevey, the former president of Edison International, Southern California Edison's parent company. 'The folks who were trying to improve safety got pulled into a back room with a bunch of industry participants and what happened was a final decision that rolled back safety regulations,' Lynch said. In an interview this week, Peevey acknowledged that in the hindsight of 20 years, a time when utilities have repeatedly sparked some of the biggest wildfires in the state, the commission might have acted differently. 'If we knew then what we know now, perhaps we would have come to a different conclusion,' he said. The other commissioners who approved the rule were Susan Kennedy, who was chief of staff for former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Geoffrey Brown, an attorney and cousin of former Gov. Jerry Brown. Brown said he couldn't recall the details of the vote. Kennedy had no immediate comment. In the years since the commission's 2005 decision, abandoned power lines have continued to pose a threat, with hundreds of miles of the unused transmission lines running like spider webs through California. In 2019, investigators traced the Kincade fire in Sonoma County, which destroyed 374 homes and other structures, to an abandoned line owned by Pacific Gas & Electric. After the Eaton fire, PUC executive director Rachel Peterson was called before the Assembly Utilities and Energy Committee to address how the agency monitors abandoned power lines. 'If we wanted to know where all of the inactive lines are, is there a place where we can get that information?' asked Assemblywoman Rhodesia Ransom (D-Tracy). 'Not as of today, Assemblymember,' Peterson replied. 'And I would, I guess, I'd say in part because the service territories are so large and the pieces of equipment are so numerous that a registry of a specific element may or may not exist. However, we'll take that back and look at it.' 'Is there a timeline requirement for them to remove abandoned lines?' asked Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo (D-Santa Clarita). 'There's no timeline,' Peterson responded. Terrie Prosper, a commission spokeswoman, wrote in an email that the commission expects the companies to inspect and safely maintain the dormant lines just as it does for those that are energized. 'Requiring utilities to remove power lines prematurely … would be shortsighted and could significantly raise bills for utility customers,' Prosper wrote. She declined to make officials available for interviews. Edison said earlier this year that the unused transmission line in Eaton Canyon may have become energized through induction, a process where magnetic fields created by nearby live lines cause the dormant line to electrify. The company built two transmission lines that run parallel to the dormant Mesa-Sylmar line. They were energized when videos captured the Eaton fire igniting under one of the Mesa-Sylmar transmission towers. After the 2019 Kincade fire, PG&E said it had agreed with the commission to remove 262 miles of lines that had no future use. The company said it would prioritize the removal of those where the risk of induction was high. 'At the right conditions, failing idle facilities can pose significant wildfire and safety risks,' PG&E wrote in its plan to remove the lines. Edison says it has 465 miles of idle transmission lines in its territory. Kathleen Dunleavy, an Edison spokeswoman, said the company could not release the locations of those lines because it was 'considered confidential.' How to define 'abandoned' State utility rules have long stated that 'permanently abandoned' lines must be removed so they 'shall not become a public nuisance or a hazard to life or property.' But utilities and commission safety staff sometimes disagreed on what lines had been abandoned. In 2001, when the commission and its staff proposed strengthening the rule, Edison was challenging the agency's finding that it had violated it by failing to remove an electric line at a Lancaster home that had been demolished. A man who Edison said was attempting to steal equipment had climbed the pole and been electrocuted, according to commission documents. Edison told the safety staff that it had a pending order for service to be re-installed to the property, arguing it was not abandoned. Staff later discovered there was no such work order, according to the commission's investigation into the death. To strengthen the rule, the commission said in a January 2001 order that it would define permanently abandoned lines as any line out of service 'unless the owner can demonstrate with appropriate documentation' how it would be used in the future. Edison and other utilities objected to that proposal and a dozen other rule changes the commission had proposed, asking for the plan to be debated at a workshop, documents show. Ultimately, an administrative law judge at the commission allowed 50 days of workshops over the course of two years. The judge also allowed Edison and other utilities to pay $180,000 to choose and hire a consultant to facilitate the workshops, according to commission documents. The goal of the workshops, according to a commission document, was 'to gather parties' views and attempt to narrow disagreement.' At the workshops, one or two of the commission's safety staff defended the proposal while listening to comments from dozens of employees from the electric utilities and the telecommunications companies, according to an utility industry website that kept executives apprised of the developments. The companies did not just want to debate the commission's proposed rule changes. Documents show the companies suggested 50 other changes to the safety rules, including some that would significantly weaken them. Lynch, the former commission president, called the workshops 'the worst way to go about fact-finding on what is needed to ensure safety' and said the utility-paid facilitator had 'unheard of' powers in drafting the workshop notes, which were incorporated into the commission's final decision. In the final wording, gone from the proposal was any requirement for utilities to document how they planned to use dormant lines in the future. Instead the language revised the rule to define permanently abandoned lines as those 'that are determined by their owner to have no foreseeable future use.' With that definition, utilities could keep their old unused lines up indefinitely if executives believed they might be used in the future. The commission's vote 'perverted the entire intent' of the proposal meant to strengthen the rules, Lynch said. Instead the commission's final decision reduced safety requirements. 'It's very Orwellian,' she said. 'Up is down.' In an interview in July, Connor Flanigan, Edison's managing director of state regulatory operations, pointed out that commission staff had been given the power to block a company proposal at the workshops, which were open to the public. 'When the commission holds these proceedings, they try to be very transparent,' he said. The document outlining the commission's final decision includes quotes from Edison executives praising the workshop process. 'Like most parties, SCE achieved some, but not all, of the rule changes it sought,' the executives said.
Buzz Feed
2 days ago
- Buzz Feed
20 Products To Transform Your Backyard This Summer
A privacy screen for chain-link fencing, because nobody wants to feel like they're starring in The Truman Show when they're lounging around in their own backyard. These wind-resistant screens will allow you the freedom to dine outside, do your yard work, or just relax without Karen from next door *loudly* proclaiming her distaste for your landscaping style. Oh, and it might keep your dog from barking at her, too. Out of sight, out of mind. ✌️ Or a screen disguised as climbing ivy if you'd like a heaping side of ~beautification~ with your privacy. Not only will these expandable sheets block your outdoor space from nosy neighbors and busy streets, but they'll also cover unsightly chainlink with a far more aesthetically pleasing faux-ivy look. A colorful hammock with a steel stand, so even if you don't have two trees to hang it between, you can still move your Facebook browsing from the living room the great outdoors. The stand can support up to 450 pounds, and the actual hammock is made of 100 percent cotton for equal parts durability and comfort. Some shatterproof, waterproof Edison bulb string lights that'll turn your patio into your very own outdoor bistro — in any weather. And I do mean any weather. These strong, plastic bulbs survived not one, but two tornadoes at my parents' house. And they still continue to emit a beautiful, warm glow that makes me want to brave that unpredictable midwestern climate and actually spend some time outside. Some interlocking teak tiles to cover up that hideous concrete "patio" that your landlord insists is an amenity worth charging for. And even though they cost way less than what a contractor would charge for a permanent reno, they still look expeennnnsive. 🤑 These weather-proof tiles are perfect for renters, too — they're easy to install *and* remove, so you can disassemble your handiwork and take it on to the next place. A bug-zapping lamp with a super bright light that'll attract all those pesky mosquitoes — and then give 'em a deadly shock as soon as they touch it. This thing starts working as soon as it's plugged in, and you'll get up to half an acre of bug-protection from a single lamp. Reviewers are loving this product so much that one person even wrote it a poem. Or some mosquito repellent incense that's got citronella, lemongrass, and rosemary if you prefer a more natural, less lethal approach to your bug problem. Just light some of these bad boys up, blow out the flame after about 15 seconds of burn time, and enjoy a mosquito-free afternoon on the porch. A set of magical, mini decorations that'll take your regular old garden from a boring plot of dirt to a fairy-filled paradise. (Fairidise?) This set comes with 109 pieces, like mushrooms and animals, so you and your kiddos can enchant your yard to your heart's content. An HD projector to turn your backyard into a private movie theater and take your laptop or phone viewing to the big screen. This projector has built-in speakers, but if that's still not enough for you, it's Bluetooth compatible, too — so you can hook it up to whatever speakers you'd like to. Yep, including headphones. Not trying to get an 'excessive noise' HOA violation over my Love Island marathon, thanks! A rust-resistant bistro table and chair set that'll add a pop of color to even the blandest outdoor space. Even if you only have a teeny, tiny balcony to call a "backyard," this cute set will make you want to actually spend time in it. This set comes with two chairs, a table (all foldable for easy storing!), and the best part? There's no assembly required. Some magical, fire-coloring packets that you can just toss into the firepit to convince your children that you're an all-powerful wizard who can control flames. 🧙♂️ Or you could explain the science of chemical reactions to them. But there's really no fun in that. An itty-bitty beach chair with a built-in sisal scratchpad for your furry friend so that they can join in on your relaxing staycation. Plus, it'll fit right in with the rest of your patio furniture (unlike other outdoor pet beds). Some Scotts Green Max Lawn Food, a fast-acting fertilizer for evening out your "camo grass," aka those unsightly pale splotches that can come from excessive foot traffic, drought, or even dog pee. No matter what caused these blotchy blemishes — after applying Lawn Food (and ensuring your yard gets the hydration it deserves), the grass *can* actually be greener on your side. A battery-powered, under-the-umbrella light that'll illuminate all the activities taking place on your outdoor table. How is your family's chaotic game of Uno supposed to go on if Dad can't tell the difference between a blue card and a red card once the sun goes down? That's right, it can't. Luckily, with this genius little light, you can win the game fair and square — even if it takes all night. Some ceramic plant labels to make sure the herb garden you worked so hard to cultivate gets the attention it deserves. Reviewers can't stop repurchasing these, and it's for good reason, too. These oversized garden markers are made from hand-rolled and cut clay, making each one completely (and gorgeously) unique. A cedar birdhouse with a predator guard above the entrance, because birdwatching with the kids is so much a raccoon treats itself to an egg sandwich, and you suddenly have to explain the circle of life to a devastated little Suzy. Plus, these bird houses are so enticing to feathery friends that reviewers who have never seen bluebirds in their yard before report nests being built within a week of putting a house up. Or a 12-pack of paint-and-decorate birdhouse kits for a more DIY approach. Each individually packaged kit comes with everything you need for a fun and crafty activity with your kiddos (or a paint and sip with the besties): two birdhouses, paint, a brush, and a sheet of stickers. And after the activity is done, you'll have your very own backyard gallery of one-of-a-kind birdhouses. Orrrr a bat house to prove that you're way cooler than your birdhouse-having neighbors, and so you support some of the most misunderstood, endangered creatures on earth. Bats, despite their spooky reputation, actually play a huge role in maintaining a healthy ecosystem as pollinators and pest controllers. According to the US Fish and Wildlife Service, one bat can actually eat up to 3,000 insects per night — so if you find your vegetable garden in particularly good health this year, you might owe your local bat colony a huuuuge "THANK YOU!" And what better way to express your gratitude than to literally buy them a house? You get a flourishing yard and some cool new neighbors you can show off to your friends, and the bats get a safe place to rest and an all-you-can-eat buffet of bugs that would otherwise wreak havoc on your plants. It's a win-win! A misting fan attachment that'll finally let you live your dream of being a piece of broccoli in the grocery store's fresh produce section. Plus, if the only reason you're staying inside is because you get hot AF the second you step outside, this thing will keep you cool with a consistent spray of refreshing mist so you can enjoy the great longer than a few minutes. And lastly, a picnic basket with a blanket, an insulated cooler, two sets of stainless steel cutlery, two plastic wineglasses, a bottle opener, AND salt and pepper shakers. If you're anything like me, the idea of a picnic sounds *amazing* but actually eating on the ground where the bugs are sounds...a little less amazing. And this basket actually has a pretty darn good solution to that problem: the lid of the basket turns into an elevated table, so you can keep the creepy crawlies away from your precious tiramisu and actually enjoy the experience of outside dining.
