WILLOW DOOR NATURAL WOVEN FENCING SCREEN
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
You Might Also Like
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: For home gardening, it would seem that it is a matter of how pure one wants to be. However, including in a compost pile vegetable or fruit skins containing insect spray would definitely cause serious contamination.For commercial farms, does organic certification require that all compost or other so-called organic fertilizers and purchased soil, mulch, etc.,, be screened for chemical content?For home gardening, how can one be sure about the content of purchased soil, mulch, etc.?
- for 'home' gardening.... DONT PURCHASE any soil, mulch etc.... make your own, then you'll KNOW what went into it.... as for commercial produce and what it contains.... don't be silly.... of course there's something in it or on it.... so don't use it.... commercial FARMS?....if they SELL produce labeled 'organic' they do not purchase anything for their gardens that is not already labeled organic.... it's the LAW.... now, as for organic gardening.....??.... don't let me get started.... you want organic?... take your self and go out into the middle of a old abandoned farmstead in Kansas , for example... plow over an acre there.... plant 'organic' seeds.... there ya go... one organic garden..... what you get FROM it is up to the rain gods and the bugs.... past that, you're doing something to it and it's no longer 'organic'..... that is one word that is so over-used and that has so many possible 'meanings' that it's useless in normal conversation..... I'd like to see it abolished.... either folks try so hard to attain it and can't get food from the garden or folks get all snobby and won't eat anything that wasn't raised that way and pay dearly for it (so how is it that they don't spend more money to buy pesticides and fertilizers to put on these plants, thus saving a BUNCH of money, but the produce costs so much MORE than the usual stuff???)....... and it's just all gonna turn to poop anyways!!!... I agree that chemical pesticides can harm both us and the environment!!... DDT showed us how we'd gone 'too far' with killing bugs.... nowadays, the smart folks use a little pyrethrin in emergency situations *from flowers...or some Neem *from a tree or soap..... and still, someone will claim these things are not 'organic'..... I'd like a twenty minute session inside a locked room with them!!.... how pure?.... wash the stuff before you eat it and you're doing the best thing you can!!!.....
- Q: We have clutter like the shed, playground and bricks that my mother does not want to remove. Also, we have weeds growing and tons of branches so I don't know what to do. Let alone, my mother keeps on saying landscaping is needed but she very rarely asks for a person to cut the grassand we don't have the budget to cut our two tall trees.
- Bundle the branches up and tie them with string, put out with the trash if you confirm your trash removal company accepts yard waste. Once they are gone, a good raking to remove leaves and dead grass using a lawn rake, bag them up and get rid of them. Tidy up the bricks and any loose items you want to keep and stack behind the shed if possible. Once all the yard is clean, look at any high or low spots, get a few bags of topsoil from Home Depot ( $1.29 a bag) , some grass seed, and a small bag of starter fertilizer. The cost should be under $50 for everything. Use the soil in low spots, and then sprinkle the grass seed and starter wherever there is a bald spot and in the new topsoil. Water lightly but often, the idea is to wash the oily covering off the seed, but not wash the seed away. Keep it moist for a week and you will have new grass growing. Follow the directions on the seed package for proper lawn care once up.
- Q: How do you design the terrace garden decorations?
- Choose flowers to choose distinctive layered flowers, with which seasons, with the balcony garden external structure under multi level and multi function ornamental effect
- Q: I like to import Flower vase, Flower decoration, Flower garden items from China. Do you any specialWhole sale super Market or manufacturer in China?
- Are you in USA? There are lots of suppliers of Garden Decorations in US to help put our workers back to work. Just suggestion.
- Q: E.g. size, location, rooms etc.
- In movies British homes are always small and old fashioned. But then again, it's just movies.
- Q: Best IPM approach for southern california gardens?
- INTERGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT. What every good gardener should know about and practice in their own yard. How to care for plants with or without chemicals. MASTER GARDENER sights, all State Univ coop Extension services and County Farm Advisor's offices have tons of free info for the public on IPM for home garden. Pest control from gophers to snails, ants to racoons. Disease control from soil pathogens to sooty mold rust. Prevention to control. When to and when not to... water, prune, feed, spray, kill, cure, avoid, prepare, stake, unstake, plant, dig up, conserve control every thing that moves or doesn't move in your yard. From managing weeds to management of nematodes. Frost damage to sunscald. Too much iron to not enough nitrogen. What is it how can I get rid of it? to what you need and how where to get it? Powdery mildew, fireblight, pesticides, sanitation, poison oak, biological control, spittlebugs, soil deficiencies, pests to galls. Your IPM info will cover them all. In your yard if you've done it, need to do it, want to know what it is or how to do, there is an IPM flyer or booklet waiting for you. You paid for the info with your tax money, so go get some of your money back via some good old know how? The real cool thing about it... they ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST ANSWER EVERY TIME!
- Q: I'm about to get married and i'm moving into my fiancee's house. He's given me free reign to redecorate the 2 br, which i'm grateful for because it looks exactly like two single guys with no style have lived there for years.I don't want to waste the money hiring a decorator, are there any good websites to check out to get good styling tips?
- I don't know about any websites that'll help you decorate,but I do have one small piece of advice.Even though it's sweet of your fiancee to give you free reign,take his preferences into account too.Make it unisex, so that he won't end up in a pink and purple house.What i'm trying to say is don't make it so girly that he won't be able to stand living there.
- 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...
- I'm old but here is what my mom did for us. She took a small sweet potato and put it in a container of water. Half in the water and half out. It would sprout a sweet potato vine and grow like crazy. I think pansies would do fine. Any annual might be what you are looking for. My granddaughter and I planted small marigolds in pots. Rose moss is pretty also. Good luck with the kids.
- Q: For the past year my home has smelled like honey, I thought it may have been my brother smelling that way since he is diabetic and spends A lot of time there however it seems his diabetes is in check and he keeps his glucose levels normal. I then thought it could be my dog, she is 12 and has trouble controlling her bladder, had her checked out..she is fine. I'm not diabetic either. So i noticed i have a lot of bees out in the shed about a 100 ft away, they look like large bumblebees not honey bees. I didn't hear any buzzing in the wall, but just this honey sweet smell, it smells like someone has dumped a container of honey over and let it set, but this has been going on for a year now. Any ideas would be wonderful.
- Since you asked for home and garden, there can be many flowers that smell like honey. Try a spot a few flowers where the smell's the strongest, that could be it. Also, not all bees produce honey and they tend to find a more secluded area to inhibit, so those bees you see are probably just wasps.
- 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
- Unless you are homebound and can't get out I would suggest you join your local garden club, you will get all kinds of free stuff from other members and of course advice. The National Home Garden Club to me is a waste of money
Send your message to us
WILLOW DOOR NATURAL WOVEN FENCING SCREEN
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords