WILLOW NATURAL GARDEN 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 made hundreds when I lived in the states from a old copy of BHG that was at the restaurant I worked at. I would like to make one but can't remember the recipe (never that that'd be possible). It didn't have cornstarch I know that it just used flour....anyone please???: 2-2/3 cups milk 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup cornstarch Dash salt 2 beaten eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla 1-1/2 cups coconut, toasted 1 recipe Baked Pastry Shell (see recipe below) Whipped cream (optional) Directions 1. Prepare Baked Pastry Shell. Cool. Meanwhile, for filling, in 2-quart saucepan, cook and stir the milk, sugar, cornstarch, and salt over medium-high heat until bubbly. Cook and stir for 2 minutes more. Remove from heat. 2. Gradually stir about 1 cup of the hot mixture into the beaten eggs. Return all of the mixture to the saucepan. Bring to a gentle boil; reduce heat. Cook and stir for 2 minutes. Stir in vanilla. 3. Sprinkle coconut into pastry shell. Top with filling. Cover with plastic wrap and chill about 3 hours or until set. To serve, dollop with whipped cream and sprinkle with additional coconut, if you like. Makes 8 servings. Baked Pastry Shell: Stir together 1-1/4 cups all-purpose flour and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Using a pastry blender, cut in 1/3 cup shortening until pieces are pea-size. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon cold water over part of the mixture; gently toss with a fork. Push moistened dough to the side of the bowl. Repeat moistening dough, using 1 tablespoon cold water at a time, until all the dough is moistened (4 to 5 tablespoons cold water total). Form dough into a ball. On a lightly floured surface, use your hands to slightly flatten dough. Roll dough from center to edge into a circle about 12 inches in diameter. To transfer pastry, wrap it around the rolling pin. Unroll pastry into a 9-inch pie plate. Ease pastry into pie plate, being careful not to stretch pastry. Trim pastry to 1/2 inch beyond edge of pie plate. Fold under extra pastry. Crimp edge as desired. Generously prick bottom and side of pastry in pie plate with a fork. Prick all around where bottom and side meet. Line pastry with a double thickness of foil. Bake in a 450 degree F oven for 8 minutes. Remove foil. Bake 5 to 6 minutes more or until golden. Cool on a wire rack.

Q: Has anyone built a log home the old fashion way? If so do you have photos online and where? If you know of more info I could use where online is it?: my brother in law did this, and it was HARD!, and took a long time, he did everything himself, to cutting down the trees, peeling the logs and evrything. he also made the all the furniture, and light fixtures. his house was featured in home garden, magazine.a few years back... you may want to look in the homegarden magazine archives. he explained everything. it took him 3 years to build,, (just the home)

Q: Also have two cats and am worried about them coming into contact with the woodchuck: EASY ANSWER! Take the cats dirty litter, your hair, if the neighbors have dogs.. llect some poo also... Stuff all this stuff down the hole that is closest to your garden then put a big rock over the hole. Usually, woodchucks will be so grossed out by the different smells that they will dig a hole in a different direction and your garden will be out of sight out of mind. As for the cats, well the best way to stop wood chuck hunting is to keep them inside. I had this old TOM years ago, He would hunt woodchucks....limp home with bites the size of silver dollars. Go to the Vets get stitched up and before the stitches were out he was back hunting woodchucks only to get bitten and stitched again, and again, and again, until I neutered the damn fool and kept him in the house!

Q: I'm moving into a new home soon with a lot of painting projects and I seem to be stuck on the home office. I'm a fan of Feng Shui and believe that certain colors and elements should be incorporated in every room by reason. I'm not a big fan of clutter and like to keep things minimal and clean. Since it is going to be a home office, I'd like to stray away from heavy colors that can make you feel relaxed or sleepy. Can someone give me some ideas on what colors and elements you think I should incorporate in this room?: Any cool color you can use your home office.

Q: ...pile of chopped liver?: Actually, I thought it was an erotic painting. Either way, I have it as my Desktop Wallpaper ;-)

Q: I for one will use it for it's amazing protein, and eat it.: Probably not. I actually like to grow castor oil plants more. They look better and grow really fast. And plus, who else can say you grow one of the most toxic plants on earth in your yard?

Q: I am moving into my first house this spring. I live in eastern ontario, so, the summers are hot and the winters are very cold - people here don't normally put flowers outside until the middle-end of May.What should I do with my new available garden space??I would like to plant flowers and vegetables.I have planted vegetables on my balcony before, in pots. But never in a real garden.Where do I even start?: In our first summer in our new home, I did one last season of container gardening. I did this because although I knew which direction our house/areas of the yard faced, I wanted to get a better idea of how the sun would fall across the property over the course of the summer. If you do not have trees fences and other obstructions, you shoud be all set to start graphing a rough chart of your proposed planting areas. You can rent a soil tiller from some hardware/garden/home centers, and you can also test your soil at home with a kit to see how your conditions are. :)

Q: Apparently the former owners of our mobile home had a problem with something underneath the trailer (leaky faucets, etc) and tore out the support from underneath the garden tub in the master-bath. I noticed what looked like a hair one day while cleaning the tub and realized that it was not a hair it was a crack!! The crack is only about an inch long and is still fitted together, so I don't think it leaks much at all, unless one side or the other gets pushed down. It's definitely not a gaping hole or anything and we do still use the tub, though we are careful to stay away from the crack, which is in the very bottom, about 4 inches from the drain.We are planning on going under the trailer this summer to quot;shorequot; things back up, but I need to know if there is any way to fix the crack without having to replace the whole tub. There is no way we can afford that..: hi. i had this same problem. i tried the crack fixers that are on the market, none of them worked. the problem is caused by a breakdown of the support system that is under your tub (usually some type of styrofoam footing), so the crack will reoccur. i'm relatively certain that you will have some water damage to the wood that is under there also. the easiest thing to do is to just replace the tub, its not that hard to do (i did it in a day) which will give you piece of mind. i think the total cost of the repair was about $200.

Q: quot;cookbook for diabeticsquot;better homes and garden. It is probably out of print: try OKorder or check the thrift stores yard sells

Q: A LONG time ago I had made a Tuna and Rice casserole, I used the recipe out of a very old Better Homes cook book. IDK what had happened to the cookbook, but it was the best thing I had ever tasted and I cant remember the whole recipe but I do remember some of its ingredients. I really only want the recipe out of a better homes cook book. So if you have one of these cook books, flip open to casseroles and 'if' it is there PLEASE share. I have looked everywhere for this recipe and I cant find it anywhere.: I don't know how old....a very old Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book is to you....but... I have a BHG cookbook from 1972. I looked under casseroles, per your request, and the only thing I could find with tuna and rice was a recipe for Rice and Tuna Pie. I also have a BHG cookbook from 1941 but it had nothing with tuna and rice. This is the recipe which was in the 1972 book: Rice and Tuna Pie 2 cups rice, cooked 1 tablespoon onions, diced fine 2 tablespoons butter 1 eggs, slightly beaten 1/4 teaspoon marjoram, dried 1 9-1/4 ounces canned tuna, drained 1 cup swiss cheese, shredded 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon dried marjoram 1 tablespoon onions, diced fine salt and pepper pimientos Beat together eggs, onion, butter and marjoram add to rice and mix well. Press onto bottom and sides of lightly buttered 10 inch pie plate. Spread tuna evenly over rice shell. Combine remaining ingredients, cheese, eggs, milk, marjoram, onion, salt and pepper, pour over tuna. Bake 350 degree oven for 50-55 minutes. Garnish with pimentos if desired.

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