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Itβs been pouring this morning and Iβve noticed that some of the tomatoes are leaning and needed support. As I mentioned in my last tomato post, I planed to use an old t-shirt to tie them. I like using them coz theyβre chunky and soft, they wonβt cut into the stem. Their stretchy nature will let the plant grow freely. Also, theyβre free and can be used more than once. 11-Jul-2023
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(via Pinterest)
Bring some joy to your home or garden with this kawaii DIY! π±π Make your plant pots look like some cute characters! ππΈ You can illustrate your favorite Pokemon or even a friend's face! ππ What would it be? πβ¨ http://ohhappyday.com/2016/12/diy-face-planters/
Yesterday I collected some wild lupine seeds from the side of the highway and I thought it's the perfect opportunity to prepare for the seed saving season by making seed envelopes πππ Not only that I decided to make em, I also filmed it. Needless to say, I WAS HELLA BORED! So if you want to see how I make seed packets from recycled book, you're in luck! I guess this would also be perfect if you want to gift your seeds to family and friends.
i. Step one, find an empty seed packet and carefully open it up.
ii. Find a thin, sturdy, cardboard material. Cereal box would be perfect. Here I'm using sparkling water box. Trace the opened envelope and cut to make a sturdier guide.
iii. Now find a book, newspaper, magazine, or whatever you want to use as a material for your envelope. Using the cardboard guide, outline the part you want to use, make sure to do it on the opposite side so the pen lines won't show. Cut.
iv. Now you basically have an envelope. You just have to fold and glue. You can use regular glue but since I have double sided tape on hand, that's what I used. I just find it a tad bit cleaner.
v. Slap a label sticker on (if you have some) and put in your seeds. Don't forget to label and date.
22-Jul-2023
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Spring Planters / West Coast Gardens
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Hang Your Shade Like a Pro: Heavy-Duty Shade Sail Hardware Kits
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How to Make a Climbing Plant Frame
Making a climbing plant frame is a practical and creative way to support your climbing plants as they grow. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to make a simple climbing plant frame: Materials needed: Four wooden stakes or bamboo poles (about 6 feet tall) Twine or garden wire Scissors or wire cutters Instructions: Choose a suitable location for your climbing plant frame. Consider the amount of sunlight and space required by your plants. Place the four wooden stakes or bamboo poles in a square or rectangular shape, leaving enough space between them to accommodate the size of your plant. Push them firmly into the ground, ensuring they are stable and upright. Take a piece of twine or garden wire and tie it securely to one corner of the frame. Wrap it around the stake or pole several times to create a tight connection. Repeat this step for each corner of the frame, making sure the twine or wire is taut. Once all the corners are secured, begin weaving the twine or wire horizontally between the stakes or poles. Start at the bottom and work your way up, spacing the lines evenly apart (around 12-18 inches). Secure each line by wrapping it around the stakes or poles. As your plants grow, gently guide the stems or tendrils along the frame, helping them to intertwine with the twine or wire. This will provide support and encourage upward growth. If needed, add additional horizontal lines of twine or wire as the plant grows taller. This will provide additional support and prevent the plant from sagging or leaning. Regularly check the frame and adjust the twine or wire as necessary. Ensure the plant is adequately supported and not becoming overcrowded. If desired, you can paint or stain the wooden stakes or poles to match your garden aesthetic or apply a protective sealant to extend their lifespan. By following these steps, you can create a sturdy and functional climbing plant frame to support your plants' growth and enhance the visual appeal of your garden. Remember to choose the appropriate size and height for your frame based on the specific needs of your climbing plants. Read the full article
