WILLOW GARDEN DECORATION SCREENING
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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: (Fae not gay people) I need help! I believe in fae and if you don't believe simply click the back space button
- you want to attract Fae - simple, they like water and lots of plants, especially woody plants - lots of those 2 in your house, call them nicely, and play cool music like death metal
- Q: My mobile home garden tub is leaking AROUND the faucet, where it attaches to the tub. What's up with that?
- need new o-rings on the faucet handle itself, call a plumber or try yourself, make sure to turn the water off first before taking the faucet apart
- Q: My 9 year old girl wants a garden. We live in MN and want a garden that produces things fairly fast. Any suggestions?
- Get one of those strawberry hanging planters (the upside down strawberry planters). Get the eversweet strawberries. They will flower very soon. They will have flowers and fruit year round and they will be above ground keeping off slugs and other pests. Radishes are good for planting in the ground from seed, they grow rapidly, and are ready for picking soon. The only negative is that kids usually aren't thrilled about eating them. Tomatoes are beautiful and grow large fairly rapidly. I think everyone should grow a few tomato plants since there is such a huge difference between store bought tomatoes and home grown. THey might take longer to get fruit from, but I think it would be a good lesson to your daughter at an early age about the benefit of home gardening. Also, I think she'd get a kick out of the wonderful smells of the tomato plant.
- Q: 1. Urban garden in Massachusetts.2. Rural lot in New Hampshire.
- If you are in England or Wales get a solicitor to serve an order to Network rail under the Pernicious weeds Act. This will force them to treat the knotweed. (there may be a similar bit of law in Scotland but I do not know what it is). It is illegal to allow knotweed to grow where it could cause problems.
- Q: I am doing a traveling boutique featuring children's and a few womens clothing and accessories some of which I make and some I buy. What I am trying to figure out is my sales are pretty good at the shows I've done so far but I was hoping to get outside of my friends to hold shows and have not been successful in booking new shows. What kind of incentives should I do? I offered a tiered plan based on sales some free some discounted based on $ volumn. Should I make something that is for hosts only? Any advise related to this would be helpful. Is it okay to ask the host to help? Keep in mind that I do not do a presentation--it is an open house for a couple of hours and set up like a boutique in someones living room.
- Offer host only benefits, such as a discount, and a precentage of the sales (to go towards their own purchase). For instance, if the party earns $200, and you offer a 10% bonus, then the hostess gets $20 to use towards her own purchase. Offer benefits such as a discount for bringing a friend, a further discount to the hostess if she has 2 more people book parties, etc. You might want to get a catalouge printed up professionally, though, and allow outside sales, or book parties.
- Q: My mom and I are growing some summer squash in our garden. All of the squash up untill this point have rotted and then eventually develop this white (yeast like) fuzz on them with black tips. Now we have three very nice and harvestable sized squash on the plant now. Are these healthy looking ones safe to eat?I'm worried my plant has some disease and I know nothing about gardening as this is my first year with a garden. I'm sure as long as they don't show any signs of rotting, odd coloration, mushiness etc they are fine to eat but you never know. Thanks for any help
- The healthy-looking squash are safe to eat. Probably what was happening was the earlier squash blossoms weren't getting pollinated, so the little squash embryos rotted and fell from the plant. Female blossoms produce the squash, and a female blossom has a tiny squash embryo directly behind the blossom. A male blossom is just on a stem. If there are no male flowers on the plant, or their pollen isn't reaching the females, the little squash embryos cannot develop and mature, and they end up shriveling, rotting and falling from the plant. No big deal, you can pollinate the female blossoms yourself so long as there are some male blossoms also. Go out to the garden in the morning, while the pollen is still fresh. Find a male blossom and rub some of its pollen onto a Q-Tip or small paintbrush. Then transfer the pollen to a female blossom. This will pollinate the female blossom and its little squash will mature and be edible.
- Q: I have a small home garden. I planted some purple passion spinach. Its growing beautifully, and I have three plants. The problem is there are these little green caterpillars that are eating it all! I noticed it on a fee leaves a while ago but didn't mind a leaf here or there. But they are eating it all now. Today, I harvested leaves from the plants and I had to throw hlalf of them away!!! I picked all of the big leaves and removed all of the caterpillars (its growing in a container) and killed them, some I threw away with the leaves. What do I do? I really don't want to put a pesticide on my food. Is there an organic or home remedy I can use?? Also, they are not eating any of my other plants.
- Hello Tazmen – so sorry to hear about your caterpillar problems. There are several products that you can use that are available at your local garden or home improvement center, including Sevin dust – which has a short pre-harvest interval required before eating. Check with the stores to see which brands of environmentally friendly and organic products that they carry –be sure to follow the instructions regarding product application and time to harvest. Ask about products with Neem oil and insecticidal soaps. Alternately you could get a “bird block” product – which is a fine mesh that allows the plant to grow but birds, rabbits, deer, and in your case caterpillars, would not be able to eat through. Your plants get all the sunlight and rain they need but the mesh stops any invasions. Best wishes on your garden!
- Q: Why is my home not growing a garden or does the garden have to be made by me. Because nature is suppose to do this stuff for me, since i dont have a woman
- Sorry, the Garden of Eden is no longer on Earth. You will have to do it yourself.
- Q: I am about to purchase a new manufactured home that is 2038 sq feet. It is a very open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. I live in Oklahoma and it can get hot here. There are just two of us. I will be buying the central air unit myself. Any suggestions for size and or manufacturer that would best fit my needs?
- There's no way to tell just from your description, unfortunately. I suggest you find three local air conditioning/heating companies and get them each in for a quote. They will know exactly what you need, and you can compare their answers and costs. You can also check them out on Angie's list, or other websites. If the house you are purchasing is new, then you can also probably ask your contractor/builder about it. They will almost always know someone who does that sort of work.
- Q: I saw the darn thing! it was huge!!!! a big ol rat in my home and i have 2 small children, i'm afraid it'll bite them. What do you recommend to kill this monster?
- The best rat trap (but not the cheapest) is the Rat Zapper; you can get it at a hardware store. I electrocutes rats and mice quickly and humanely, but it isn't strong enough to harm a child if the child should get into it. If you have one rat [and a big one!] you have more. Look to find out where they are getting in and cover the hole(s). Rats can be shy of anything new; it may take a while they approach the trap, but after the first one goes in, the others will too.There's no blood to alert them to danger. It comes with directions. [If you want to speed this up, go to a pet store and ask for a little soiled bedding from the rat cage. A tiny bit of this in the trap will reassure rats that the trap is okay.] Regular snap traps are cheap and pretty effective, but messy and hazardous to children and pets. Don't use poison, as the poisoned rats may later be eaten by a cat or an owl; and of course it is dangerous to pets and children too.
Send your message to us
WILLOW GARDEN DECORATION SCREENING
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords
