Archive for the ‘Wooden Garden Sheds’ Category

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PostHeaderIcon Wooden storage sheds

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PostHeaderIcon Aarons Sheds – See the quality for yourself!

Aarons Sheds are a cut above the rest! We offer a comprehensive and stylish range of timber garden sheds that offer the flexibility to be used as a garden, tool, pool or workshop shed. All sheds within our range are designed and constructed to uphold our commitment to style, function, durability and attention to detail – all at competitive prices.

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PostHeaderIcon How does a complete beginner turn her garden into something beautiful for summer?

I live in a cottage. Garden to the back, no rear access.I have a small deck and the rest is in lawn at the moment (about 21ftX 40 ft). It is completely overgrown with weeds/dandelions/nettles. What do you suggest that I do with it? In the right hands it could be beautiful. Wooden fence down the side and stone wall at the back (with a shed in the back left corner). No place to hide the ugly bins and composter which I need near the back door. I would like something ‘wild’, in keeping with a country cottage…and the budget is VERY small. I can just about afford to get 2 strong men to dig it all up for a couple of days if that’s a good idea but then I am on my own. Any suggestions?

Start by looking at what others in the neighbourhood have planted – what looks good? Have a chat to your local nursery people as well – they’ll have a good idea as to what is doable.

Plan out what you want. Sit on the deck and look around. What parts of the view do you want to keep, what do you want to hide? What would look good- a stand of trees here (ie 3 silver birches, or 3 plums or whatever) – some wild undergrowth there. Vary the height of the garden – even with a wild garden you want some focal points, like a lovely tree, with bulbs and groundcover planted underneath.

There are quite of lot of plants that are easy propogatable – see if you have friends or family that will let you take cuttings (rosemary or pigface is divine for this) or divide roots.

A no dig garden might be a good option – you can then spend your money on the garden not the muscle. http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/stories/s867068.htm

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PostHeaderIcon Garden Furniture?

We have a lovely wooden table and chairs but would they spoil if i left them out permanently for the summer? Theyre treated with something – ie they came like that. We hardly ever use them cos its a pain getting them in and out of the shed, but if i felt safe to leave them out we’d use them more! Its been so wet lately ..

I have wooden furniture out in my garden year long. If they are sealed with a non-yellowing polyurethane, you will need to add extra coats every other year or so to continue protection. Also, I purchased covers for my furniture that keeps the leaves off of them and adds protection during our rainy season. I have the ones with vinyl on the top but fabric underneath against the furniture. The ones that are only made of vinyl can trap moisture between the cover and wood which causes mold or mildew.

PostHeaderIcon Garden trolls, help please?

oh no, I was just digging up the garden and, like out of nothing, a ugly little troll jumped at me. It’s about a meter high, with skin that looks like one large wart, it has pointed ears and a really nasty smirk. I managed to grab it by the feet, dragged it into the shed and put it in an old wooden box, on which I am sitting now. I can hear it screeching and grunting in there.
This is very uncomfortable and probably it needs air and water some time. What is the proper procedure to deal with a troll? And could there be more??
hahaaa mango, a gnome with a shovel

There’s probably a thousand and one old wive’s tales on how to get rid of garden trolls. Some say plant invasive things like peppermint or lemon balm, whose roots will suffocate out the trolls. Some say sprinkle sugar and spice and everything nice all around, but this just usually only serves to attract bees and ants, and you end up with a worse problem and a lost picnic basket.

The only tried and true method I know of is to combat garden trolls with garden gnomes. Gnomes are both environmentally friendly and pleasing aesethically, and there is no danger in using them. As you have subterranian trolls, I would recommend getting a gnome with a shovel, as gnomes are not very good diggers on their own. Depending on your current troll infestation, you may also want to look for arbourist gnomes to protect any trees in the area.

As for the captive troll, offer him a piece of cinnamon toast and some orange juice. This will sweeten him up for the short term until you can get a gnome to help.

Good luck.

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PostHeaderIcon Just seen a small grey rodent about 3cm with a 5cm stiff tail. It sort of hops rather than runs. Any ideas?

We live in an urban environment and have a garden approx 40 x 75 ft with mature shrubs and trees surrounding a central grass area of approx 12 x 24 ft. To one side we have a small vegetable garden with a fairly large compost bin. Against the back wall we have a wood pile that has not been disturbed for many months. We also have a couple of Wooden Sheds with air space underneath and rough walkways at the rear.
From the way this wee beastie was moving I am of the impression that it is a seed eater. It’s forelimbs were tiny and held like hands.
Our neighbours’ gardens are not dissimilar in size and content, however, ours is more overgrown and densly planted.
Can anyone shed some light onto what sort of rodent this might be? All suggestions greatly accepted.
Yours
Tony.

Sounds like a rabbit or squirrel

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