James asks…
On Better Homes and Gardens “backyard wedding” they had a decking that clipped in to a brace type thing. It seemed easy.
Would that be like the ‘rent-a-dancefloor’ stuff at a rental store…..
Http://www.partytimerentals.com/catalog/site/department.cfm?id=4A83E4AE-B4A1-3DE7-22F29805448D30EA&killnav=1
Mandy asks…
Trying to liven up the garden and remain eco-aware to a degree. Most of the solar things I have tried have been useless so looking for some advice from you guys.
Go with the above answer,also i got beautiful solar string lights suitable for draping over a high bush or tree. I hung mine over my pampas and the result was beautiful at night. So good was it that i purchased another set for this year. I got these from the catalogue Betterware, but just recently i saw them in some of the chain store gardening sections. Well worth the money. (10 pounds sterling).
George asks…
I am creating a garden using 2 small barrels. 39 litres each, I will be circulating the water between the 2 and want to know what size pond pump I will need?
That really depends on what kind of flow you want. You can have a trickle or a full blown water fall. Here is a site that might help you.
Http://www.pondmarket.com/Pumps.htm
Remember if you get a pump that is a bit too large you can always restrict the flow on the discharge and make it fit you needs.
I would suggest you consider something like this:
http://www.pondmarket.com/catalog/index.cfm/product/390_59/small-table-top-fountain–statuary-fountain-pumps.cfm
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]]>Richard asks…
I am looking for a store that sells garden supplies in Center City, Society Hill or Old City. I am specifically looking for pansies for my fall garden. Anyone know of anywhere that is within walking or bus distance of Society Hill?
MarketBlooms @ Reading Terminal
1100 Filbert St
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 625-6667
A full-service flower, plant, and garden store in the heart of Center City Philadelphia. Located in the historic Reading Terminal Market in Center City, they carry a full selection of fresh-cut flowers, houseplants, garden and potting supplies, seeds, garden gifts, seasonal plants and flowers, and lots more.
Laura asks…
I’m wondering which of these two stores is better to go to for gardening tools and supplies. Someone help and tell me why!!
Big box stores are not where I usually buy my gardening supplies, but I may buy a tool or 2 there is the quality and price is right. To buy good tools you need to look for the best price but the most important is the quality. Cheap poor quality tools just don’t last. I found that out years ago after buying a new trowel just about every year. I splurged on a stainless steel one. I take good care of it and it has lasted 40 years.
I use 16 oz. Disposable colored beer glasses for pots and I put holes in the bottom with a wood burning tool. @ $3 for 50 they are not even worth washing and sterilizing to use again. I also use plastic mushroom boxes and other plastic grocery containers for growing plants. The plastic biscuit containers make a good tray and humidity hood.
I buy my soiless pro mix at a local nursery and pay $30 for a 2.8 cubic feet of compacted mix. It is much cheaper than buying those small bags and as long as you keep it dry will last for years.
Many of my trays are from the grocery store garden center after they are finished selling flowers. They only throw them out anyway and are happy to give them to you..
My fertilizer may come from a big box store or anywhere else that has a good price.
To sum things up–buy quality tools–recycle anything you can and look for the cheapest price on the rest
Donald asks…
where can I go to find water garden and pond supplies in San Antonio . I find plenty of listings for swimming pools but none for water gardening. we went to home depot for aquatic plants last year and left empty handed.
There is a place out I-10 towards Seguin that is a huge water garden/pond supplier. I can’t remember what it’s called, but it’s on the left side as you cross Cibolo Creek heading east.
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]]>Mark asks…
I have been digging a hole in my yard for a water garden that I am going to construct, but the soil is rock hard and in-organic and because of the hole’s location in between two huge trees there are thousands of roots from small grass roots to huge 6″ thick or bigger roots from the trees. I’ve been using a hoe to loosen the dirt for shoveling and to cut the roots, but it’s becoming an extreme physically enduring project. Are there any other low-budget methods to get a hole dug? Remember, I need to dig a hole to match my measurements and designs for a water garden, not just a big hole.
Note: A water garden, in my case, is a small man-made pond with fish, aquatic plants, frogs, etc.
Either rent , or have some one come in with a machine called a
Bobcat .Its a very small bucket loader , that will do the job in minutes ..I use one all the time in my line of work ( landscape design )
Here’s a link to view one …
Http://www.bobcat.com/worksaver/99bc/ws_99bc_loaders_453_01.html
Carol asks…
it is called the last day of school
i wake up in the moring i brush my teeth [repeat] i take a shower get on the bus i go to school look like a fool take it cool make the rules but all of that is over now [reapeat]
it’s the last day of school no more teachers no more school i’m done with school no more rules i chew gum i run all i want [reapeat] kinder garden i took i easy,1 grade it was okay,2 grade who noes,3 grade it’s the last day of school,4 grade it was good too,5 grade was the same,the rest of them were so sweet.
to bad it is the last day of schoooooooooooooooool
Good start, keep trying.
Daniel asks…
I want to surprise my boyfriend with a jar a corn whiskey that I’ve made myself. But I don’t have a still. Is there any way to destill whiskey in the kitchen or a way to make a very very simplified still? I’ve thought about two pressure cookers and a cut off garden hose. But if there is and easier way do tell.
There’s actually quite a bit of work involved.
All the information you could possibly want (and then some) can be found here:
http://homedistiller.org
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