We had bought something like this but about 1/3 of the size. It's for my herb garden of just annuals. This will be my second year. I don't think we should have left it out in the garden though. We'll see if it held up.
ooh! i hope it did! i just ordered a bunch of em! lol!
I always say pretty solar lights. They're for the chickens, kind of, but mostly me. We've got a ton of solar motion and dusk to dawn solar lights around here, so I like some pretty ones once in a while.
Binder clips last two seasons before they rust through and break. I ordered some, as I didn't want metal pieces I missed all over the yard.thank you. they do rust but i still use them anyway (for some things). rusty and all
yes! i have bigger ones of those i use for other things. i know exactly what you mean!
I am reminded I was going to write to my local government to complain that that law is dumb and needs to be repealed.
For context:
Currants aren’t the only host for the White Pine Blister Rust, so are snapdragons and the Indian Paintbrush.
The Indian Paintbrush is a native plant, and its range looks like this:
New Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts are all in there! And as far as I can tell snapdragons have no restrictions on importing them. So why single out currants?
Add to that, there now exist rust-resistant varieties of BOTH white pines (‘Paton's Silver Splendor‘) and currants (the list of those is long enough I will just link the site here).
In short, the restriction was never going to work and we are way past the point where it should have been struck from the books.
That is a lot of organization right there - something that's never been my strong suit.
How very Rorschach.
Brother made a couple out of galvanized roofing panels and lumber from rot resistant locust he had growing. Each bed used 3 panels, one of which he cut in half to end up with 8 x 4 beds. If yours don't already come with center supports to keep the long panels from bowing, I suggest adding them before putting in the soil.
