Jan 8, 2009 Thread starter #51 beavis Deeply Rooted Joined Dec 1, 2008 Messages 760 Reaction score 1 Points 128 Location Ramona, California, ZONE 9b Other raised beds I have, just not so protected.....
Jan 8, 2009 #52 vfem Garden Addicted Joined Aug 10, 2008 Messages 7,516 Reaction score 45 Points 242 Location Fuquay, NC Holy freakin' WOW!!!! You got some land to have all that now... amazing. :rose
Jan 8, 2009 Thread starter #53 beavis Deeply Rooted Joined Dec 1, 2008 Messages 760 Reaction score 1 Points 128 Location Ramona, California, ZONE 9b 1.5 acres of fun, and wouldn't have it any other way....
Jan 9, 2009 #54 T TanksHill Garden Ornament Joined Sep 28, 2008 Messages 226 Reaction score 0 Points 79 That looks great!!!
Jan 9, 2009 #55 SewingDiva Garden Ornament Joined Apr 15, 2008 Messages 164 Reaction score 0 Points 88 Location Westwood, MA - Zone 6 I love the arbor!
Jan 9, 2009 #56 O obsessed Deeply Rooted Joined Aug 24, 2008 Messages 1,441 Reaction score 3 Points 123 Location Slidell, LA Your yard is beatiful, Beavis.
Jan 10, 2009 #57 jackiedon Chillin' In The Garden Joined Mar 17, 2008 Messages 57 Reaction score 0 Points 34 Location Central Arkansas Zone 7? WOW, I have just sat and read all 6 pages and this is just so inspirational. You are giving me so many ideas. I'm going to go looking for the TP roll planters but if I can't find it could someone give me the address of it? Here is a webiste that I found interesting http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/sanders98.html jackie
WOW, I have just sat and read all 6 pages and this is just so inspirational. You are giving me so many ideas. I'm going to go looking for the TP roll planters but if I can't find it could someone give me the address of it? Here is a webiste that I found interesting http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/sanders98.html jackie
Jan 10, 2009 Thread starter #58 beavis Deeply Rooted Joined Dec 1, 2008 Messages 760 Reaction score 1 Points 128 Location Ramona, California, ZONE 9b Today I will be re-hooking up the drip irrigation. In the past, I used 1 gph drip emitters and they were effective in keeping the veggies with enough water to survive, but not really flourish. So I am going to use these things called shrubblers that I have used in other parts of my yard. You connect them directly to 1/2 " dripline. They have an adjustable cap so you can turn them completely off individually or adjust the flow.
Today I will be re-hooking up the drip irrigation. In the past, I used 1 gph drip emitters and they were effective in keeping the veggies with enough water to survive, but not really flourish. So I am going to use these things called shrubblers that I have used in other parts of my yard. You connect them directly to 1/2 " dripline. They have an adjustable cap so you can turn them completely off individually or adjust the flow.
Jan 10, 2009 #59 T TanksHill Garden Ornament Joined Sep 28, 2008 Messages 226 Reaction score 0 Points 79 Beavis, those are the same we use for the voulenteer garden I worked at last summer. Very easy to use and do a great job.
Beavis, those are the same we use for the voulenteer garden I worked at last summer. Very easy to use and do a great job.
Jan 10, 2009 Thread starter #60 beavis Deeply Rooted Joined Dec 1, 2008 Messages 760 Reaction score 1 Points 128 Location Ramona, California, ZONE 9b Well, I completed re-installing the drip irrigation and some other fine tune issues. I think I am DONE! I decided not to use pea gravel between the rows because it gets so hot here in the Summer, I don't need the extra reflective heat. (But it sure would look nice) I added a few pavers at the entrance as well... Just grow baby!
Well, I completed re-installing the drip irrigation and some other fine tune issues. I think I am DONE! I decided not to use pea gravel between the rows because it gets so hot here in the Summer, I don't need the extra reflective heat. (But it sure would look nice) I added a few pavers at the entrance as well... Just grow baby!