Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration

Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration

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Loading Port:: Guangzhou

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 5000 m²

Supply Capability:: 80000 m²/month

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1. Structure of Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration Description

bamboo flower sticks, reed fence, handmade bamboo or other materials baskets etc.

2. in Features of the Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration

reed fence is made of natural reed with fine crafts man ship, used for adorning the

garden and home. use this natural fence for your indoor or outdoor decor while

3. Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration Images

Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration

4.Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration Specification

Products Name

Reed fence, Reed screen

Size

A lot of, can be customized

Material

Natural and color Reed

Breed

Tonkin Reed

Use of places

Plant support , gardening, farm ,home decrotion

Process

wash clean, high temperature, high temperature drying, roasted straight, mothproof mold processing, sorting, cutting, packing, fumigation, container

Payment Terms

TT,30%deposit,70%balance against B/L

Delivery

1x40’HQ 10-20days after get the deposit

Packing

woven bag or carton

Documents

Invoice, Packing, Form A, CO, BILL, Fumigation/Disinfection Certificate, Phytosanitary Certificate

5.FAQ of Reed Natural Garden Fence for Decoration

How to do daily cleaning?

Only use the brush to clean dust from the gap, and then use a clean wet cloth wipe.

Q: seeing how you cant buy ammonia nitrate (triple 13 or triple 8 )whats next best thing for over all fertilizer for home garden: If you want to be green, use manure. You can buy this from garden centers. It has been processed to kill any pathogens.

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: how do you see, or hope, your life being like?: I see myself hopefully as a freshman at Washington State University. With a great boyfriend and a nice apartment. =] LOL

Q: I live in South Texas and am home gardening. My plots are so-so.For example: Planted corn in March, it is under two feet. Two month-old Okra is four inches high.The watermelons are just sitting there.I had some good results from some beans, but overall, it's not doing much.How about anyone else?: I'm up in Lubbock, and we really haven't had any real heat yet. My corn is about 4, my okra is about 2. I have lots of spinach, beets, mustard greens, carrots, eggplants, kohlrabi, and squash plants, but they are so far behind last year. We had 80 and 90 degree days in March last year, but it has been too cool so far. If things will warm up, I think we can have a good harvest.

Q: husband built a beautiful porch with planter boxes on the side I want to grow spices can anyone give me links with how to info and pictures of the plants: You probably mean herbs, not spices. Most spices grow in tropical or subtropical areas. Herbs can be grown in the home garden in Northern America and Europe. I've listed a link for growing herbs. Just stay away from the mints-they are too invasive for a planter box.

Q: I've just started looking around for infomation about trees and growing zones. There are a few I'm intersted in finding out more about, but cant seem to find the infomation I'm looking for *prob because I'm not in the right gowing zone*.Anyway, does anyone have a good site in general about trees?I'm looking for information about Ebony Trees and growing them, I'm also looking for willow tree infomation, japanese maple infomation, and general tree care/planting.Thanks: Your best bet is to contact your local county extension office if you live in the US. What trees that grow well in your area depend on where you live and the elevation you live in. County extension offices are funded by state universities and are manned by volunteer trained in gardening or horticulture. Their services are free. Just google your county and then add extension office. Most have awesome websites, too, and free downloads of useful publications.

Q: I am designing an indoor garden. It will be located in a glass sunroom/conservatory. Unfortunately, most of the books about indoor gardening are about growing plants in pots. I want to create an ACTUAL indoor garden -- lavender, jasmine, ferns, irises -- planted in soil beds. What I want to know is:1. Whether there are any books or websites on the subject.2. Whether the plants I've mentioned would grow in good indoor conditions, and any other plant suggestions (preferably plants with flowers!): You do not say where you live,so you may need to do some of this research virtually: The Brooklyn Botanic Garden has had gardens under glass for decades (100yrs?) Also look at Longwood Gardens= also extensive indoor gardens for eons. Doris Duke's home -ditto check the butterfly house at the Baltimore Acquarium Also, there is a long tradition of indoor gardens in England- they grew everything and there are lots of books on these. As far as the plants you name, jasmine, ferns- absolutely no problem- they are in every glass house I've ever been The essentials for most lavenders is poor soil, relatively dry, lots of light. I have grown all of these indoors, just home garden- windowsill or plant lights The iris I grow are the tall bearded - delicious fragrance-like candy- I would think with enough light and dark, they should grow well. With flowers: name it: roses if you have the room or are willing to work at the pruning (we have grown roses in a bed i brick high on concrete!! The rose has thrived for 50 years! Lilies, marigolds, zinnias, cosmos, bulbs: hyacinth, daffodil, crocus etc IF you have a cold frame to give these a winter conditioning; salvias-the flowering decent kind, The list is virtually endless, depending on the climate conditions you are going to create: temperature, humidity, direction the space faces, number of hours of daily sun. One crucial factor is air circulation; a ceiling fan may be enough, depending on how much natural ventilation there is in the space. Also, consider using plant lights to help meet your light conditions if there is a plant you really want to grow that needs more that the available light. Catalog your conditions, and then compare these to the needs of plants you like Sites: the victory garden is reliable as will be your state cooperative extension assoc. {the spots you can't see on this response is me drooling over the opportunity you have. Hope you have a grand adventure.}

Q: I think it is either Betty Crocker or Better Homes Gardens?: Yes, Better Homes Gardens.

Q: Is it worth it? Do you have to win the contest every month to try something? Do you get seeds a lot? Do you actually get both free prized when you first get the package? Please answer thoroughly, thanks! :D: I have heard many unfavourable reports.