Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Fuzhou
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 100 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
You Might Also Like
1.Structure of Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden Description
Reed fence is made of natural reed with fine crafts man ship.used for adorning the garden and home.Reed fence screening can be used as boundary fencing or as screening to create separate areas within your garden.Use this natural fence for your indoor or outdoor decor while providing privacy, cover up an unsightly chain-link fence or create a privacy screen on your patio with this natural reed fence.
2.Main Features of the Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden
Natural Bamboo Fence
black bamboo garden fence with galvanized wire through the middle,
Dia:19-21mm. good quality, cheap price.
black bamboo garden fence
black bamboo garden fencefor garden decoration with hande-made
size:height can be 2000px,2500px,3000px,3500px,3750px,4000px,4500px,5000px
3. Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden Images
4.Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden 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 White Coil Bamboo Screening Window Blind
How to do daily cleaning?
Only use the brush to clean dust from the gap, and then use a clean wet cloth wipe, if relatively dirty also available water directly wash, wash after timely to dry in the air.
- Q: i dont know any virtual home planner.
- The difference is a bit like the difference between an architect's plans for a house and the actual house. A computer scientist might call the plans a virtual house.For more.............Red Deer MLS
- Q: I have been doing lots of homemade bread making, home brewing, and home gardening recently and realized that I could try growing rye. Does anyone have experience with this? Does it seem worth it for ~400-500 sq ft? Will people think I'm just neglecting my lawn? Vegetable gardens are common, but I don't know about grain gardens. I'm located in the suburbs of Minneapolis.
- I doubt if it's worth the trouble. Yes, your neighbours are going to think you just didn't bother mowing the lawn. I just looked up some stuff on growing rye. One website says that a good yield in a well-managed commercial crop is 50 to 60 bushels. If you have 500 square feet, you have about 1/87th of an acre. You will probably, therefore, get a little more than half a bushel of rye out of your plot, maybe 30 lbs, if you do everything right. And unless you buy a milling machine to turn it into flour--some of those are rather expensive, and even the cheap ones are a couple of hundred bucks--all you'll get is the whole grain that has fairly limited uses. By all means, try it if you like, but to me it doesn't seem worth the effort except to satisfy curiosity.
- Q: so i can get an idea for mines. i need to see ones with the front yard and side yard.please give me website of beautyfull yards
- Home and Garden magazine or similar publications have wonderful photos of gardens.
- Q: What is considered a garden home? in reviewing condo's for sale, in multi-unit buildings, they use quot;garden homequot; as a description. Is that a ground floor unit? does anyone know? thank you.
- Assuming vines would be allowed to sprawl or could be adequately supported I would plant winter squash and lima beans around the edges and, between them, a row of parsnips or sweet potatoes. For my winter crops I would plant a few collards, some turnips and some rutabagas, maybe some beets and either kale or kohlrabi in the tomato patch. Other than the kale and collards these can be stored for later use. If there is a freezer or the ability to can produce even they could be stored. Good luck and enjoy!
- Q: I heard a while back that weeds actually end up helping other plants grow because they die and become a fertilizer. I recently tried to look more into this, and all I can find is a bunch of gardening sites talking about how to control/kill weeds. I realize that weeds are probably bad in home gardens, etc.. I am wondering if they serve a role in forests or something of that nature.
- it all depends on the weed, if its something like grasses (excluding bamboos) because they can only grow so high they are fine whereas if they are an agressive weed they are not good for natural flora
- Q: I was informed today that a law was just passed that people cannot have there own gardens and raise they're own food, is this true? if so could you please post a link or something so i can have more info?
- They are referring to Senate Bill 510. It would give the government greater power to regulate the food industry. Hopefully this would eliminate problems with salmonella in peanut butter. The vote is supposed to be this evening. Because people who advocate for local food as opposed to corporate food are concerned that it might put small farms out of business, an agreement has been reached that the Tester amendment will be included in the bill. The amendment will then have to be included in the House bill, which passed in July. The Tester amendment will exempt farms that sell directly to consumers, retail stores, and restaurants within their state or within 275 miles (whichever is smaller) and make less than $500,000 a year from regulation. Sustainable food advocates support this amendment. It was supposed to be voted on this evening, but I still can't find that this has yet occurred. From my point of view it is essential that the Tester amendment be included. (Jon Tester is a Senator from Montana who is sponsoring the amendment.) The bill without the Tester amendment would not make it illegal to grow your own food, but it would subject you to many regulations if you wanted to sell it at a farmer's market, perhaps making it impossible for you to do so.
- Q: They made a rope ladder and Dr. Harry had kittens.
- Is Dr Harry STILL around?!!! Sorry missed mate!
- Q: Has anyone used rock dust in gardens? Are vegetables better? Fruit trees? and how much did you use? I want to?
- Not sure what you're up to here. Rock dust can be beneficial for walkways and as a substrate for paving stones.. If you're using it as a soil conditioner, be sure that you need what it will provide. Lime is actually ground up limestone (calcium carbonate) and it will help to adjust soil pH (acidity/alkalinity). If you have acid soil, it can help buffer soil pH upward, making soils more productive.. but be careful. plants like a particular range for pH- normally between 5.7 and 6.5. If you apply too much lime, you can damage the plants' ability to uptake nutrients.. and have stunted plants. Further, if your soil is lacking calcium, lime can be applied. This can happen with some sandy soils. Check with your county extension agent to see if soils in your area need lime. Diatomaceous earth can be used as a natural deterrent to certain insects.. it appears to be a rock dust. so I dunno- would you want to use it if you don't know what it's going to do for you? I'd think probably not.
- Q: I cover it with cardboard and tie it with string (my hamster does not chew it so it's good lol) so should this be OK?
- You okorder /
- Q: Hi,I wanted to start a home garden right now. What crops could I plant? What herbs?thanks
- Root veggies will do nicely as we start to cool down. Turnips, Beets, Radishes, and Kohlrabi will do very well if sown now. We can finally plant spinach again, and it will grow throughout the winter. YAY!!! Lettuce, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Snow Peas. It's time to get these plants sown! I've seen Oregano and Parsley survive some pretty harsh winters. Rosemary is another hardy one to plant.
Send your message to us
Garden Fence Natural Reed Fence for Garden
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Fuzhou
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 100 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords
