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- #91
I totally love the Pink on Pink and the little curious chook too.
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I totally love the Pink on Pink and the little curious chook too.
I've seen some adorable cloches made from chicken wire that I may try to duplicate this coming spring, particularly for some of my potted plants and herbs for my kitchen garden that they love (poor basil was hit hard - like your bleeding hearts) but I love the willow globe!
And thank you! That little hen was Amelia Earhart, my beloved Golden Spangled Hamburg I lost to a hawk a couple of months ago. She was of course one of those extra special ladies.
Oh! Look at that! You could trim down an upside down tomato cage too. But I would need to find the little cap/loop thing on the top to complete it some how. I suppose you could wire in a cute cupboard pull or something too...to make it. Totally inspired!
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It is tough. In addition to her, I lost my pair of call ducks to the hawk. I think it's finally moved on to warmer weather but now I'm seeing a fox almost daily, not in my yard but in neighboring yards so the flock is still confined. I'm going to be transplanting some of the daylilies and irises into their run to give them a little more entertainment come spring that they hopefully won't be doing a whole lot of damage to but even if they do, it's not really a great loss as they're taking over here anyway.
I'm also thinking that hanging baskets that grow plants downward with greens/herbs for them hung in their run next year, kept high enough for them to have to work at getting them should keep them busy. If I keep a few, I'll be able to rotate them to allow them to replenish without being completely destroyed.
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I figured lampshade frames would work very well, especially those with the little spot for a finial that would be perfect for any type of fixture on the top, be it a finial, ring or even a cupboard knob as you suggested.
Absolutely love this idea. Not at all necessary, but a bit of paint might dress it up even more. If you used a tomato cage, you could leave it right side up, cut off the top ring, bend the 3 or 4 vertical wires to meet at the middle, wire them together into your bell shape, then you'd have the tangs that could be pushed into the soil to hold it in place.