WICKER FENCE GARDEN DECORATION PANEL
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: Suggested category: Home and Garden - Haha
- I have and it went over everyone's head. Nobody has a sense of humor anymore thanks to lack of interaction with each other and total reliance on those damned hand held gadgets. On the news after the deadly tornado in Oklahoma the lady who was sorting through the rubble used the term, that's life in the big city. Nobody got the little bit of light humor she offered amongst the devastation. I did.
- Q: With the movement to plant gardens in the backyard, I am concerned about what else might be in the dirt besides what is beneficial for plants to grow. I am concerned about toxins from wolmanized wood from outdoor structures and residential pesticide that neighbors tend to overuse. I am worried that a lot of this nasty stuff washes from yard to yard in heavy rains.I suspect that the first thing I need to do is to have the soil checked to actually see what's in there, not only for toxins, but recommendations for any deficiencies in minerals and nutrients.What's the best way to start, and any recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
- I have the same sort of concerns about eating vegetables grown in the back yard. In addition to the toxins that you mentioned, there is the possibility of additional contamination from deteriorating sewer lines and whatever is washed off the roads during a rainstorm. You can have the soil tested at an environmental testing laboratory, but you will have to tell them what you are testing for. If your are testing for chemicals, they may ask you for the CAS numbers. I figure that things grown above the ground are safer -- eg. fruit from trees, grapes from grapevines, bramble berries, etc. Also, it would be safer if you used raised bed gardening. You could do this by piling up dirt into small hills for planting. Start a compost bin for your vegetable scraps, leaves, grass, and brown matter like cardboard in order to make compost to add to your garden . This also helps the soil. I once called the agriculture department in my state to ask about the kind of concerns you have about a home garden, but I didn't get a responsive answer.
- Q: How can I enrich my home vegetable garden?
- The easiest and most convenient place is home depot or Lowes. Both of the stores are found all over the place in miami. Im sure one is near your home. They are many to choose from in the garden section.
- Q: My brother and I just got a house... ihe is 25 and I am 20 we plan on painting thee house charcoal gray and a lighter shade of grey. Their is like a really nice bay window in the frontroom and under that window on the out side of the house is a 2ft by 3ft garden... what is the best looking plant or item to grown in that spot? Oh!and please consider that the walk to the door is along that route... Please help I wanr to garden
- why not a perfumed rose , ideal for that size of garden and the scent wafting through the window will make your day or evening
- Q: Like you meet different people, and learn different things, and this website has a category for like everythingIf you wanna talk about Cars, sports, food, health, Astronomy, Math, Religion, Politics, Business, Animals, Environment, Events coming up, Family amp; Parenting, Psychology, Home amp; Garden, Music, playing instruments and travellinglike damn. you can go there and meet the best of peopleBQ: Which category is filled with the most ignorant people? For me its the Religion amp; Spirituality. People over there take it way too seriousBQ2: Which section are you at the most?
- No, it's just how the internet is BQ: RS BQ2: PS, for now...
- Q: i was wondering which software is better...................... Punch! Software Professional Home Design Platinum, Version 10**********OR*********Better homes and gardens home designer suite 7.0
- use both or which ever fits ur uses
- 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...
- Hm... Pretty much any garden plant can be grown in a pot, but try to stay away from anything that needs tons of water, like roses, tomatoes, stuff like that, unless you're home often enough to water them every day. For flowers, just anything that fits the sort of sun that the garden gets. Also, you need make sure that what you get does well in your zone, so these will sort of be general suggestions. For flowers, geraniums and other annuals usually do well in pots. If you want cutflowers, do bulbs like tulips, lillies, daff's. They are very easy and rewarding. You can also do herbs that they can use when they cook, like basil, oregano, parsely. For fruit and veggies... If you buy tomatoes, get a bush type (Determinate), so you don't have to stake it and prune it (unless you have the time and money for the stuff to do it) Kids like cherry tomatoes that are sweet. There are also cool novelty green, purple, and orange tomato varieties. You could also do strawberries or any native berries that grow well in your climate. Stick with things that are easy and grow fast, like bulbs, herbs, berries, and easy veggies. Good luck!
- Q: We just moved in and there is a preexisting garden in the back yard that hasn't been touched in years. I'm going to rip the hole thing out and start fresh. I know nothing about gardening but its been something I've wanted to do for a while. After I get everything out how should I go about replacing the area? (with top soil? fertilizer? Any tips, advice or good websites would be greatly appreciated
- You should know what is there. If it is a perennial weed, digging out out may not be enough. Ideally is should be Round-upped.....new word. Sprayed with Roundup, allowed to sit a few weeks before being removed. Once the land is clear, ideally the soil should be tested for nutrient content. It's a bit late in the season for that, there is often a month long backup. At least add compost to introduce back in necessary microorganisms. Compost has some nutrients, but not much. Fertilizers come in all makes and models. Initially stick with vegetable fertilizer. In time you'll learn how to save a bit of money. Generally a light fertilizer application at planting and then maybe every 6 weeks there after. Light is the key word, you can mess up a garden quickly with improper--too much-fertilizer. I suspect your state Cooperative Extension Serivice has good info on home gardening on their web pages. Each state has something: here are some examples of portals: msue.anr.msu.edu/ ohioline.osu.edu/ ohioline.osu.edu/
- Q: and do they come with ninjas or do i have to pay more for them??Thanks in advance...Poll-Trench or Coat???
- At the Home Garden trench coat store, ninjas are thrown in free, I always wear my trench coat when I'm gardening, Trench f
- Q: Does anyone know any home remedies to keep bugs out of my flower/rose garden? I don't know what kind of buds the are BUT they are eating the leaves flowers.
- they're probably greenfly, i use a little washing up liquid in a jug with water and tip gently over the leaves, you can also use spent washing-up water. otherwise you could introduce some ladybirds to the leaves which would in turn feed off the bugs and these won't harm the plants, they are the gardeners friends.
Send your message to us
WICKER FENCE GARDEN DECORATION PANEL
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords