BACK YARD NATURAL WILLOW SCREENING
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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: ArtsHumanities:BeautyStyle:BusinessFinance:CarsTransportation:ComputersInternet:Consumer Electronics:Dining Out:EducationReference:EntertainmentMusic:Environment:FamilyRelationships:FoodDrink:GamesRecreation:Health:HomeGarden:Local Businesses:Pets:PoliticsGovernment:PregnancyParenting:ScienceMathematics:Social Science:SocietyCulture:Sports:Travel:Have fun!
- ArtsHumanities:Libra, Gemini, Scorpio BeautyStyle:Taurus, Libra, Cancer BusinessFinance:Capricorn, Leo, Scorpio CarsTransportation:Cancer ComputersInternet:Taurus Consumer Electronics:Taurus,Cancer, Pisces Dining Out:Libra, Taurus EducationReference:Virgo, Aquarius, Sagittarius EntertainmentMusic:Pisces, Cancer,Leo, Sag Environment:Aquarius FamilyRelationships:Pisces,Cancer FoodDrink:Taurus, Libra GamesRecreation:Aries, Leo, Scorpio Health:Virgo, Sagittarius HomeGarden:Taurus, Cancer, Libra Local Businesses:Capricorn, Scorpio Pets:Aquarius PoliticsGovernment: Taurus,Gemini, Virgo, Scorpio PregnancyParenting:Aquarius ScienceMathematics:Virgo, Pisces Social Science:Pisces, Libra SocietyCulture:Pisces,Gemini, Sag Sports:Aries,Leo,Scorpio Travel:Taurus, Gemini, Capricorn, Sagittarius
- Q: what kind of poisons would be found in remodeling homes in the 1950s that would cause neurologic problems?
- Lead paint. Wear a dust mask when scrapeing.
- Q: I just got a job at The Home Depot as garden center sales associate. What're some things I'll need to learn for the job? Such as skills and knowledge of things there?
- You should wander around the area and look at every single product, so you're familiar with what's available for sale. Look at prices, too. This will make you more knowledgeable about the stock, when customers ask you questions. If you don't have time to do this during work, do it before or after your shift. Get a book about plants (libraries have them), and learn about which ones grow well in the sun and which are better in shade. Also learn which ones require a lot of water vs. less water. Learn when different plants flower or bear fruit. Find out which ones need denser soil vs. lighter soil. You also need to learn how big various plants get (how tall, how much they spread). Also -- are they annuals or perennials? These are things people really want to know, and it's really not hard to learn them, if you're interested in the subject. Make sure you understand what all the gardening tools do, and which ones are best for which task. Ask the other sales associates about how they handle customer questions. Also ask them which plants, mulches, gardening tools, etc., get returned most often. You'll want to know what NOT to recommend to people.
- Q: Where can I get some type of water mister for lawn and/or garden?
- seriously? you mean like something you find at any home/garden store?
- Q: hisuggest me some plants which will look good in home garden.and also suggest me the proper sand for the flowering plants in pune(India).thanks!!
- what's the season, brocolli, cabbage , b/root for warm to cool weather , spring to autumn , anything you like
- Q: Some of my friends and I would like to start a small garden in our backyard. We live in California in the Bay Area, just for extra reference. We'd like to know this:1.) How do we get started?2.) What are some of the easiest vegetables and fruits to plant? (we were thinking lettuce, strawberries, tomatoes, or maybe some herbs like thyme or sage)3.) Should we know something about seasons/time of year to plant?4.) How would be then maintain our garden?I'll give BEST ANSWER to the person who answer all these questions in a bit of detail.THANK YOU GUYS/GALS IN ADVANCE!
- First off find your gardening zone. Second lettuce is a cool plant, plant early in spring, strawberries the same - but cover them from the birds. tomatoes plant in early June - lots of water and sun - they are water hogs by the way...thyme and sage are great for containers,so is basil and prsley. You must water them every day tho'. You live in a zone 9 I live in a zone 5. Your growing seson is much longer. Check out National Home Garden Club for zones and tips or just search Plant hardiness zone in yahoo or google for a specific area. I hope this helps you and your friends.
- Q: Has anyone joined the Life Membership with NHGC? I am wondering if it is worth it.
- I also joined 2010 and have not received anything from them in a very long time. (3-4 yrs). I am a premier member got a few tools to try and even gave review. Now trying to get info for my new yard. Can t get there from here. My member # is 70381064. My question is wtf did I pay for. Please advice where we can find answers or product. Will be going back to Beck. Have 3/4 acre to landscape. Land is ready to start getting idea of planting. Want to have all my ducks in a row for a beautiful yard I have waited for, for 40 years.
- Q: Apparently the former owners of our mobile home had a problem with something underneath the trailer (leaky faucets, etc) and tore out the support from underneath the garden tub in the master-bath. I noticed what looked like a hair one day while cleaning the tub and realized that it was not a hair it was a crack!! The crack is only about an inch long and is still fitted together, so I don't think it leaks much at all, unless one side or the other gets pushed down. It's definitely not a gaping hole or anything and we do still use the tub, though we are careful to stay away from the crack, which is in the very bottom, about 4 inches from the drain.We are planning on going under the trailer this summer to quot;shorequot; things back up, but I need to know if there is any way to fix the crack without having to replace the whole tub. There is no way we can afford that..
- Garden Tub For Mobile Home
- Q: We are moving to a town house, it's so nice, so happy, the only thing is there is no space for a garden BUT we have this huge patio that I could have 2 big planters filled with flowers!Can you please give me some tips as well as flower suggestions for the planters? I'm in NW Pennsylvania so no tropical flowers unfortunately. I love Impatients and marigolds, tho!
- Swordlily gives some good ideas! Nice thing, or bad thing, about smaller planters is you change plants each year. In NW Penn, any perennial in the planter will probably freeze out......if not their root system is much larger than annuals. Larger plants, say at least 3 feet across can hold smaller perennials and their mass usually protects the plants over winter. Just as in a garden you have to account for sun/shade, but also prone to wind damage as they are a bit more exposed, insects and disease........watering will be greater as the confined root system in small planers doesn't allow for the roots to spread and take water from a larger area. So if you travel, forget flowers. You may be watering daily in hot/dry periods. You haven't said how big planters. Container growing needs to change soil often......ideal yearly, every other OK. The bigger planters can get by without but you need to recycle organic matter/compost, plant nutrients.......just as you did in the garden soil. Of course......drainage is critical. Whoever thought enclosed planters was a good idea? They can end up like mud bogs in heavy rains. As for plants......depends on size of planter. Annuals for smaller.....add some ornamental grasses for upright accents and some droppers over the planter edges. Larger planters may be able to hold miniature roses or floribundas, small flower shrubs.....whatever grows there, spring bulbs, annuals and perennials. Look in home and garden magazines for planter ideas, as mentioned above, sweet potato vine has been popular as accents, especially the dark leaf/black leaf variety. What's your favorite color? Start from there and mix in accent colors. Plan over winter and be ready when spring arrives!
- Q: and do they come with ninjas or do i have to pay more for them??Thanks in advance...Poll-Trench or Coat???
- New or refurbished with freshly removed stains? Trench :)
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BACK YARD NATURAL WILLOW SCREENING
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OKorder Financial Service
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