WILLOW FENCING SCREENING EURO

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Specifications:

willow fence

made of natural osier with fine craft

artistic,durable and easy to erect

for home&garden deco to make privacy

Product Description:

Willow fences and screens are made from vertical willow sticks tightly

woven together with galvanized steel wire. Willow fencing and screening

are suitable for an informal garden.Rapidly renewable natural bentwood

material like willow make wonderful fences for outdoor and indoor decoration,

our exclusive pre-build fences panels are designed to beautify your home garden

as well as practical well build fences with easy set up. Different styles and sizes

to suite your needs.

Q:For home gardening, it would seem that it is a matter of how pure one wants to be. However, including in a compost pile vegetable or fruit skins containing insect spray would definitely cause serious contamination.For commercial farms, does organic certification require that all compost or other so-called organic fertilizers and purchased soil, mulch, etc.,, be screened for chemical content?For home gardening, how can one be sure about the content of purchased soil, mulch, etc.?: for 'home' gardening.... DONT PURCHASE any soil, mulch etc.... make your own, then you'll KNOW what went into it.... as for commercial produce and what it contains.... don't be silly.... of course there's something in it or on it.... so don't use it.... commercial FARMS?....if they SELL produce labeled 'organic' they do not purchase anything for their gardens that is not already labeled organic.... it's the LAW.... now, as for organic gardening.....??.... don't let me get started.... you want organic?... take your self and go out into the middle of a old abandoned farmstead in Kansas , for example... plow over an acre there.... plant 'organic' seeds.... there ya go... one organic garden..... what you get FROM it is up to the rain gods and the bugs.... past that, you're doing something to it and it's no longer 'organic'..... that is one word that is so over-used and that has so many possible 'meanings' that it's useless in normal conversation..... I'd like to see it abolished.... either folks try so hard to attain it and can't get food from the garden or folks get all snobby and won't eat anything that wasn't raised that way and pay dearly for it (so how is it that they don't spend more money to buy pesticides and fertilizers to put on these plants, thus saving a BUNCH of money, but the produce costs so much MORE than the usual stuff???)....... and it's just all gonna turn to poop anyways!!!... I agree that chemical pesticides can harm both us and the environment!!... DDT showed us how we'd gone 'too far' with killing bugs.... nowadays, the smart folks use a little pyrethrin in emergency situations *from flowers...or some Neem *from a tree or soap..... and still, someone will claim these things are not 'organic'..... I'd like a twenty minute session inside a locked room with them!!.... how pure?.... wash the stuff before you eat it and you're doing the best thing you can!!!.....

Q:recipe for tamales, better homes and gardens magazine, december 2004 issue, i think it was on the last page?: SANTA'S HOT TAMALES MEAT MIXTURE: 2 lg. onions 1/2 c. tomato sauce 3 lbs. ground meat 1 pkg. dry chili mix 1/2 env. dry onion soup 1/2 c. yellow corn meal 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 oz. chili powder 1 tbsp. garlic powder 1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper Salt and pepper to taste Put meat in a large bowl. Puree onions and tomato sauce in blender and pour over meat. Add corn meal, dry chili mix, dry onion soup mix, bouillon cubes, chili powder, salt and pepper, garlic powder and cayenne. Mix well with hands and shape into logs no longer than half the length of the tamale paper. COATING: 1 box yellow cornmeal, regular 1 1/2 oz. chili powder 1 tsp. garlic powder Salt and pepper to taste In a large pie plate mix corn meal, salt and pepper, chili powder and garlic powder. Do not under-salt; cornmeal takes a lot of salt. Roll meat logs in cornmeal to coat on all sides. Wet a bunch of papers by submerging in a bowl of water. Keep one corner dry for easier handling. Take a pinch of cornmeal mixture in pie pan and place toward top of paper. Set meat on top of cornmeal. Make one roll with the paper, turn in sides and continue to roll. Place in large roaster with the seam side down. Cover tamales with sauce. Cover roaster, bring to boil, then reduce heat. Simmer for 45 minutes. Fry off suet and pour grease over tamales during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Let tamales soak for 1/2 hour. SAUCE: 1 lg. can tomato sauce 2 bouillon cubes (beef) 1 can chili 1 lb. suet In a bowl mix 1 large can tomato sauce, bouillon cubes, 1 can chili and enough water to keep tamales covered.

Q:from where can i get free photos for home and garden?: I use google images. Just type in what you would like to see under images and you will get loads of pictures. Example , cottage garden, traditional landscape, any keywords will link to images.

Q:I live in the NE USA. I have an apartment porch with another porch on top of it, so I get sun in the afternoon, into early evening. I have to have a garden on the porch because any indoor plants will get eaten by the cats. I'd like to be able to plant some seeds in planters (either the long ones or in pots) and keep them on the porch to bloom and grow. I'm not sure what kind of plants would grow well in my area and under those conditions. Anything that can be planted, kept outdoors in the winter and grow back in the spring/summer would be awesome as well (perennials).I'm looking for as much help as possible. What kind of plants would work well, when I'd need to plant them, which kind of planter, how often to water and if I can leave them outside in the fall/winter and have them grow back on me.Thank you so much!: If you want to grow veggies and fruits on your porch, tomatoes, peppers, and strawberries all will work in a container. Also, pretty much any herbs should do well.

Q:They have large rose hips and are very fragrant. Usually a deep pink but I've seen other shades as well. Also, why do I not see them away from the ocean? I'd love to add one our two to my rose garden if possible.: Rosa Rugosa. Rugosa Rose. You may find a wild rose type that will grow in the DC area, not quite as prickly, but just as pink. Nearly Wild was a rugosa I planted in Maine this summer. They like dry, sandy soils and don't do well in the heat, and like sunny and windy places. I've seen some similar looking ones in highway borders around N.Va.

Q:We just bought a ranch style home in florida, it has a tan tile, more like shingle roof. I want to update the look, it is an old house, the colors it has now gray with black trim all over make the house look depressing and dingy. I haven't seen too many ranch style homes with a tan roof, so I'm just wondering what colors would go best? It also has a stucco surface, and there is a black iron fence with red brick that goes all around the house. It's out in a country like area, so I want to stay true to it's roots.: This Site Might Help You. RE: What colors would you paint the exterior of a ranch style home with a tan roof? We just bought a ranch style home in florida, it has a tan tile, more like shingle roof. I want to update the look, it is an old house, the colors it has now gray with black trim all over make the house look depressing and dingy. I haven't seen too many ranch style homes with a tan roof, so...

Q:.Sorry, but I cannot remember the exact name of this software program, but is by Broderbund, and it is a 3D program that lets you decorate and remodel your house. My question is =has anyone used this program, and do you like it, is it easy to use, worth the cost, etc, and if not= what program would you suggest?: Low-Cost okorder /

Q:my favorite place is staying in my home garden. and you................: My study.

Q:Posted in Home Depot coupons they show a 20% coupon. How do you get to the coupon: Hi, okorder /

Q:i am making home made sauce from the tomatoes from my garden and am going to can it. Can i add meat? im not sure if the meat can spoil when i can the sauce but any ideas or suggustions?: Yes, you can add meat, as long as you follow proper cooking / canning procedures. They sell canned spaghetti sauce with meat, don't they?

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