GARDENING WILLOW NATURAL FENCING
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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: My teacher told us about this one quote where a friendship was like a garden. It needs a lot of little stuff for it to be strong and that after a storm if it was built good then it would overcome it. I forgot how it went, can you tell me..?
- Here's a part of a Tiny Tim ditty.... ''And if I kiss you in the garden, in the moonlight, will you pardon me, come tip toe thru the tulips with me''...
- Q: I was thinking a weekend trip to a nursery or something near springfield il or st louis but am not sure what greenhouses around here are good.
- The okorder /.. It is great for people who garden with little or no space. I plan on buying some for my yard, but to keep the animals off of my tomatoes. Best wishes
- Q: I lost my favorite recipe from a cookbook my grandmother gave me. I know the cookbook was Better Homes and Gardens, most likely published in the 1960's as a souvenir edition. The specific recipe was for lasagna on page 166. Does anyone else have the same recipe?
- Well, it's page 182 in my mother's old BHG cookbook. I can't tell you what year it's from other than the 50s or 60s because the first few pages are gone and the binder is held together with carton sealing tape! But some of these recipes are the same as in my edition from 1982 and some are totally different so I've kept both books. Lasagne (notice how it's spelled with an e at the end!) 1 pound Italian sausage, bulk pork sausage or ground beef 1 clove garlic, minced 1 Tablespoon chopped parsley 1 Tablespoon basil 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 1-pound can (2 cups) tomatoes 2 6-ounce cans (1 1/3 cups) tomato paste 10 ounces lasagne or wide noodles 2 12-ounce cartons (3 cups) large-curd cream-style cottage cheese 2 beaten eggs 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2 Tablespoons chopped parsley 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 pound Mozzarella cheese, sliced thin Brown meat slowly; spoon off excess fat. Add next 6 ingredients to meat. Simmer, uncovered, till thick, 45 minutes to 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Cook noodles in boiling, salted water till tender; drain; rinse in cold water. Combine cottage cheese and next 5 ingredients. Place half the noodles in 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish; spread half the cottage cheese mixture over; add half the Mozzarella cheese and half the meat mixture. Repeat layers. Bake in moderate oven (375 F) 30 minutes. Let stand 10 to 15 minutes before cutting in squares. Makes 12 servings. I sure hope this is what you were looking for after all this typing! Enjoy your lasagna!
- Q: I saw my neighbors last year use this method: I'm looking for a good website on it. Please.They put some black plastic over their soil. Then after a couple weeks they cut holes in the plastic and planted their yard plants. The plants within a month had grown beautifully and practically covered all the black plastic. Any websites on this method would be fantastic. Thank You!!
- Don't use tarps or plastic. Just find some good wood chip mulch. Allows more air and water in, plus slowly puts nutrients back into the soil. You'll also have to water less.
- Q: I would like to plant some clover in my flower garden because I want to plant a vegetable garden next year, but I have some questions about it. 1.) When can I plant the clover? I'd like to till the soil and then plant the clover before winter starts.2.) What kind of clover should I plant?3.) And any other advice you could give me would be great :) This is my first vegetable garden all on my own.Thanks!
- Clover are often used as cover crops between annual vegetable harvests or on the floor of orchards to help fix nitrogen and enrich the soil. In garden beds, till red clover under or add it to the compost pile before you plant annual vegetables or flowers. Use white clover in orchards, especially if you have low-grazing animals to fertilize the orchard, such as ducks, chickens, geese, rabbits or goats. Plant clover in the spring or early summer, when the ground has become soft and moist from the spring rains. You may also plant in September or early October in most locations. Clover seed is very small, so you may want to mix it with lime or fertilizer to give you more substance to work with. Do not use a strong fertilizer on clover, as it can burn the plant's thin roots.
- Q: I stopped to listen to a garden speaker at our County Fair last week. I was late didn't hear all he had to say, but he brought up the gardener's quot;Biblequot; several times. I over heard someone at the nursery say something about it too, more then once, but never paid attention before. All I know is it is suspost to be the best book on gardening. A must have for every serious gardener. I've checked at several book stores without luck. My neighbor told me that is not the right name, only the name everyone refers to it. But she didn't know the real name either. Does any one know the real name? I have got to have one. Thank You!
- I have heard the book referred to by others is certainly considered a bible-- especially for the western states. Reader's Digest puts out a decent book-- I found some wonderful books at my library sale of old books-- you'll just turn into a garden book collector like most of us. Don't leave out your local library for information-- if you have a Ag University-- you can get leaflets on just about the world that pertains to your gardening zone-- which does matter-- a lot. I think most of us just acquire books and information from friends-- and master gardners around us. Welcome to the club! Good luck
- Q: I saw a wonderful thistle today in the park: tall (taller than me, at least 6'9 or maybe even more), strong, leafy, with huge mauve flowers and these dewy leaves. A common thistle. I am in love. So, I wondered: what is the best way to grow the same-like, big, tall, strong thistle on my garden patch? I have nothing against little thistles, but I'd like mine tall. Please, give me the tips, especially from your personal experience. And I would have preferred it to be organic, or, if it's not possible, nearly so. What should I do?
- how okorder /...maybe Shaw. it is scottish for the guy who lives by the thicket. the scottish people adopted the thistle as their sign when it alarmed them to an attack by pricking the guys sneaking up on them and making them yell.
- Q: Has anyone used rock dust in gardens? Are vegetables better? Fruit trees? and how much did you use? I want to?
- good old crap works for me! forget that rock dust... go out and buy some grade A crap!
- Q: What's a good zone 9 gardening book?
- Better Homes and Garden prints one. Google their site for information on how to find the book.
- Q: most UK homes do... so im curious
- Typically the meaning of garden in the UK is your yard. Yes we have a yard out back and out front, both have vegetation, flowers, herbs, fruits, veg. ect...most of our gardening is out front due to more sun even though that space is even smaller then the back yard which has two big Maple trees in a slightly larger space so what we plant back is limited to the amount of sun it gets. We have a nice mixture of garden style due to the differences.
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GARDENING WILLOW NATURAL FENCING
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