If you have a lawn, you probably wondered often enough why you keep up with such a useless, time-consuming and expensive piece of outdoor landscaping when you could instead have a healthy and productive organic vegetable garden. Now that even the White House is starting a garden, it could be the right time for you as well!
Entries from September 2010
From Grass To An Organic Vegetable Garden On Your Front Lawn
September 30th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Gardening
Reasons To Use Installing Metal Roofing Panels
September 30th, 2010 · No Comments
Nowadays there are more and more roofs are available in the market. Examples of those types of roofs include the asphalt shingle, cement tile and metal roofing. As with all purchases it is important to conduct research. If conducting research on a new or replacement roof there are certain questions that should be answered. For example, if considering installing metal roofing panels as a do it yourself project, it is important to know what are the advantages of installing metal roofing panels and what tools are needed.
Tags: Landscaping and Gardening
Adding Beauty To Your Garden With An Arbor
September 29th, 2010 · No Comments
Garden arbors are set up as shaded places in home gardens or public parks where one can relax and rest. These open frameworks are typically made of latticework or rustic work, functioning also as a trellis for climbing or creeping plants. Arbors can also be constructed for decks or patios. Today’s garden arbors were not the first attempt to enhance the beauty of gardens. In the 400s B.C. and A.D. 400’s, elaborate courtyards were a hallmark of many Roman homes. Landscape architecture was also given a premium in Japanese gardens (A.D. 500’s) and Persian gardens (A.D.200’s-600’s). Beauty was also a priority for civic plazas and hillside estates for Italians in the 1400’s-1500’s. City gardens and majestic palaces were the highlight of France during the 1600’s and 1700’s, while country estates with a natural look were the main theme followed by English designers in the 1800’s.
Tags: Gardening
