• GARDENING WILLOW BACKYARD SCREEN System 1
  • GARDENING WILLOW BACKYARD SCREEN System 2
GARDENING WILLOW BACKYARD SCREEN

GARDENING WILLOW BACKYARD SCREEN

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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: I'm wanting to start my own garden and landscape my back yard but i want a good mag with good ideas. Not anything to much but a creative mag.
It is usually nice to know where you live, what climate. Might be a bit late to grow corn unless it is an early variety. I usually water when it rains unless I am in a drought. Then heavily about 1 per week or if it is really bad, every 4 days. There will be bugs. All kinds and expect to bit by some, especially spiders. Thinning has to do with spacing. It pains me to thin but you get better results when you do. Take turnips, you may have to thin them twice. Look for the weaker plants to remove. Next year, start your garden earlier. I have already harvested snow peas (and still doing so) radishes (28 days to harvest, very fast), my early corn has tassels now, peppers picked. Also, try grown some perennials, they grow back every year. If you need more information, ask, it is not a quick course. And like the lady said, read.
Q: Hours later you find a piece of dirty toilet paper in your underwear? EAAH!!!!!!!
Not that I recall.
Q: This year they are during the same week. I am trying to decide which one would be best to attend. Have you been to either/both in the past and what did you think of them.thanks
I've been to the one in St. Louis. I enjoyed it. There were many interesting, fun things to see. Lots of useful information booths, too. I went a couple of years ago to the one in downtown St. Louis. If you enjoy home decor and, especially, gardening and landscaping, I think you'd enjoy the show.
Q: when you grow onions in your own garden are they stronger then when you buy them at the store??? do they taste better coming right from you back yard? when coming from your own garden do they make your eyes water more??
Depends more on the onion variety than on whether it's store/homegrown. Red onions, and walla wallas I think are sweeter. (I think everything tastes better out of my own garden, but I've hardly tested them side by side)
Q: I tried to grow an organic garden last year but had no luck, all that happened was bugs eating my food.
Use flour instead of the product called SEVEN. It gums up the mouths of the bugs, they don't like it. Plant peppermint around your house and chicken coup. Rodents and Raccoons don;t like it. Shred orange peelings where you don't want your cats in the garden, the cats don't like the smell. Use cinnamon where the ants take residence. It won't kill them but it will make them want to move to another location. Sprinkle hot pepper powder where bugs are eating your plants. Wash egg shells. Let them dry out well as they break into pieces better when they are dry. Sprinkle it around your vegetable plants. They don't like crawling over the sharp edges to eat your plants. Ad compost to your garden soil. Compost is made from vegetable scraps like potato peelings, old pieces of lettuce etc... It breaks down and turns into soil. Manure is used but some contain pesticides that are causing leaves to curl funny and causing problems with growing vegetables. It depends on what the farmers use in the fields, or what the neighbors are doing with garden products, pesticides etc...may play a factor. The word organic is over used but I do understand what you mean. The government has such regulations on organic that they look at like a five mile radius and specific time frames before allowing farmers to sell there food as organic. If your neighbor is growing genetically modified seed in there garden, cross pollination with your veggies is a possibility. Organic by government standards means smaller vegetable production and less crop.
Q: Two competitive hardware stores...which one is better and why?
Home Depot has a great return policy, no questions asked, also good warranty. After we go pounded by a hurricane in NC the next AM at 7 Lowe's was open and had employees leading customers in the store with flash lights. Location is the deal, I have been in Lowe's and never gotten help or been told by the employee that he doesn't work in that section. Guess he was hiding out. Questions on windows, same deal. Home Depot has always been helpful and helped me load things, in Lowe's I had to load my own cement and take it to load it in my car---as in 12 bags.
Q: my neighbours on both side of me are complaining about my 2 cats going in there gardens and fouling! they have gone into the pots with plants in and scrapped the soil all over, peed on plants and generally making a nuisance of themselves!... im at my wits end with this problem, i dont think its fair to keep them indoors all the time! anyone got any advice on anything i could buy my neighbours for them to put in there gardens to detter them would be well accepted?
Wire netting, broken eggshells or holly leaves on bare earth will keep cats away from the bare soil in flower beds because it will be too uncomfortable underfoot for them to want to walk there. Even cocktail or lollipop sticks placed in the soil at regular intervals will also deter the cats for the same reason. Perhaps a gift voucher for a local gardening store might help placate the neighbours a little? Most cats find it hard to resist the temptation of freshly dug soil, but if you haven't provided your cats with a litter tray, perhaps it would be a good idea to do so as that could help.
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?
I have canned meat (venison) but I have never made pasta sauce and canned it with meat in it. Personally, I wouldn't because we eat pasta sauce with a lot of different meats in it. Sometimes it's hamburg, sometimes it's italian sausage or chopped clams. Or I'll use it to make a veggie lasagna. And no, I don't use a pressure canner. I use a hot water bath. Millions of jars of foods have been canned for years in nothing more than a hot water bath and with minimal problems. My grandmother never used a pressure canner in her life and never had a problem. She lived to be 99. If you follow good food safety practices, process properly and store properly, you will be fine. I do think the flavor is better for frozen meat but the time I canned venison, I was out of freezer space and had jars. It was good and kept well but a heck of a lot of work!
Q: ...I find that I can only take so much of either category before my brain and nerves are overloaded...so I escape to Home Garden to relax (and recover). Mind you, I totally enjoy the energy in the politics religion categories...but for limited periods of time! How about you?
I go to education and reference and I can usually pick up some best answers in homework help Stay out out of the relationships and family sectional as well. All of those weepy emotions flying around. I get. You're like me addicted to YA but there are certain sections that as much fun as they are, they take a toll. Anyway, Homework Help is a good one.
Q: any advice?what do i need?i've never done this before.....
Short of shooting him...I hope you were kidding. Still in bad taste though! Supervise him outside and tell him no when he does it- he'll get it eventually. In the mean time, put up a tall enough fencing (even just chicken wire and posts will do for now) that he can't get in the garden if he's left outside when you're away. My neighbours had a similar problem with their young lab, and they left that fence up until Aspen was about 2-2.5 years old and he'd stopped digging. He's a puppy, and he'll start to settle down in the next 10 months or so, both of my lab girls were nightmares when they were younger but they mellowed out nicely around 2 years old. I didn't think about this before, I just assumed it was done, but it would probably help to neuter him if he's not already.

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