EXPANDING GARDEN DECORATION

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willow fence

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Product Description:

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Q: about two months ago we started to plant our flowers in our garden.then one week later we notice we had alot of dead flowers.then that same day we had some guest over and they all said it was squirrels.so if you have a way of keeping sqirrels out of your garden please tell me!!!!: Do Squirrels Eat Flowers

Q: I have a mostly brick house, more red, fenced in back yard and am wanting to do a border of Perennial plants around my home. Wondering if this is a good idea, I don't know much about planting, gardening or anything of that sort. We have brick steps centered in the front and I want to go at an angle and leave gaps on either side of the steps to be able to plant some flowers or something. I would love some thoughts and opinions on all of this, seeing as I have no clue. I want to make sure all plants I use are safe for children and animals, I have 4 children, 3 of which are under the age of 5. Thank you for your time and help!Oh, any websites that you use personally or know would be helpful to me feel free to supply them =) I have had the hardest time finding anything helpful. Thanks!: Hello. Perennial garden are a great way to make your home look great with little work. Depending where you live ( I live in zone 5) Most perennials here grow through out the summer and then just get cut back in the fall when they are done. There are many poisonous perennials. The easiest way to find a list of these is to just type in poisonous perennials into your computer search engine and you will get many lists of them. Just print that out and bring it to your garden center and they will walk you through the choices of non poisonous perennials. I work at a garden center and its very common for non gardeners to come in and ask for help. So don't be intimidated. The most important thing to do is to watch and see what kind of light these spots get that you want to plant in. lots of shade, full sun, morning sun-afternoon shade, or vice versa. Thats going to be the first question asked. Then decide what colors you like and how tall you want the perennials to be, Some get 4 feet tall, some stay at ground level. Your local garden shop employee will be able to help you with no problem. So good luck and congratulations on deciding to beautify your home. Gardening is a lot of fun!!

Q: supposedly its from an older book so can you guys help me out?: Ingredients 8 ounces ground beef or bulk pork sausage 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms or one 6-ounce jar sliced mushrooms, drained 1/2 cup chopped onion (1 medium) 1 clove garlic, minced 1 14-ounce can chicken broth or beef broth 1-3/4 cups water 1 6-ounce can tomato paste 1 teaspoon dried Italian seasoning 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 6 ounces dried spaghetti, broken 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Directions 1. In a large saucepan cook the ground beef, fresh mushrooms (if using), onion, and garlic until meat is brown and onion is tender. Drain. 2. Stir in the canned mushrooms (if using), broth, water, tomato paste, Italian seasoning, and pepper. Bring to boiling. Add the broken spaghetti, a little at a time, stirring constantly. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Boil gently, uncovered, for 17 to 20 minutes or until spaghetti is tender and sauce is desired consistency, stirring frequently. Serve with Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 servings.

Q: I am babysitting two children this summer, ages 3 and 6. I don't have transportation available to me, and their home is not within walking distance of anything.In brainstorming ideas of what to do, I thought of doing a garden with them.However, their parents rent a home and don't have a very large yard, so we can't have one in the ground.What are some plants that can handle living and producing in pots?I want to do veggies or flowers that can be cut- things that they can take pride in having grown.Help????? My thumb is more black than green...: Pansy's, miniature conifer trees. cabbages .most plants that can be planted in the garden can go in to pots and vegetables tomatoes are the best they have to be planted in to seed trays then when they start to get leaves on them a bigger pot then when a few inches bigger a larger pot or try water cress

Q: Hi, wondering how I would go about making a living by gardening, selling seasonal fruits and veggies, selling herbs and sprouts, canned goods like sauerkraut and pickles, possibly mead and wine, eggs, and eventually things like homemade candles and soaps. Is it possible to make a living off of this? What skills would I need to learn (besides the most obvious of gardening, cooking, and creating the products)THANKS!!Also- I am single, and live very modestly. don't have extra things such as a TV, lots of clothing, never go to restaurants, etc.: the difficulty with spiders is they lay eggs in a sac and die off each and every fall, a minimum of in factors the place you get a frost-freeze cycle. you may desire to aim daddy longlegs spiders, or some stink bugs. you may additionally try thoroughly changing the soil of your indoor backyard with clean, sterilized potting soil, and rinsing the roots of your plant life off until now repotting. yet another determination is a non-insecticidal therapy I even have discovered effectual for many varieties of comfortable bodied bugs on my orchids. safer Insecticidal cleansing soap works nicely, as does Murphy's Oil cleansing soap. SIS is interior the backyard branch, whilst MOS is with relatives cleansing components. you may additionally verify a wellness food save, or a rustic feed mill. they could produce different innovations. you may additionally talk on your county extension agent. They artwork with farmers and gardeners to help them discover the suited suggestions. Sheesh, had I familiar somebody needed them, I'dve shipped you many quarts of the ladybugs we had swarming everywhere in the homestead windows and doorframes. yet another reliable source is organic and organic Gardening magazine and the great books revealed via Rodale homestead.

Q: Does everyone has his own house and front garden or do they live in apartments like in Europe?: I live in Europe. Have you seen my house? Both are beautiful :)

Q: i think he just got hotter...lol..yahoo suggested...Home Garden gt; Garden Landscape: Very hot

Q: in your homegardenwhat is beautiful??: my home is my surrounding, environment, shelter and everything.my garden is my friend. where ever I go I like to return home. when ever Iam free I like to go to my garden. speciality in my garden is it makes my mind fresh in my home is it takes care of me.

Q: I live in an urbanized area so I have a very limited space for backyard gardening. I want to have an access to vegetables that are safe and nutritious, meaning 100% free from chemicals. What can I do? What vegetables can I start growing? Useful links will be appreciated. Thanks! :): www.okorder

Q: I am a believer in providing my own food for myself, but i am worried that in the future the pollen of GMO's will contaminate the crops i am growing at home? Is this a possibility?: yes but only of you are growing soy and corn. And if you are growing sweet corn you have always had to plant either ahead or behind the field corn as any corn that crosses with sweet corn ruins it (other than other sweet corn). So if you are growing produce and herbs in your garden and not corn or soy you should not have to worry about G<O's pollinating with your crops. Also if you are not surrounded by farm fields don't worry. I have been growing a sustainable, GMO free market garden in rural SW Ohio for 17 years and they only time I had crossing was when I was growing edamame within 50 feet of a field growing GMO soy (I knew because the flower color was the same as the GMO soy and should have been another color). So i destroyed the crop. Don't worry about GMO corn pollinating your melons or lettuce, it will not happen as that sort of thing can happen only in a lab and not through natural sexual breeding.

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