
Wouldn't it be nice to have an area all to yourself for JUST GARDENING! You and no one else are allowed to go in there. Now I'm thinking what a great place for an easel. So many ideas going off in my head for this one!
I could spend alllllllll day here! Just bring me my ice cold water, my magazines and a nap! *sigh*
Hen and Chicks- so easy to care for! These are part of the cactus family! So you don't need much water and you can leave it out in the winter and they come back every spring! (I'm in Indiana and my mom is in South Dakota and they survive winters here and there!)
Rye grass is sooooo easy to get and grow! I like this little grouping!
A lot of the neighborhoods have these tents that sit on their deck. I love the bamboo privacy fence they put in this one! That is a great idea! And those white curtains- makes it so soft and eases on the breezes!
This looks like a friend and a tall glass of ice tea belong there!
How cool is this? Use those cheap pavers to make containers!Step One
Form the sides of the planter. On a flat surface, place four 12X12-inch or 8X16-inch pavers on edge to form a square. Tilt one paver over and lay a bead of landscape-block adhesive along each mating side. Then replace the paver. Do the same to the paver on the opposite side of the square. All four seams of the square should now be adhered. Make any needed adjustments to ensure that the pavers form a true square.

Step Two
Add the bottom. Apply adhesive along the upward-facing edges of the planter in a drop pattern rather than a solid bead. This will create small channels for drainage. Then place one 12X12-inch or two 8X16-inch pavers on top to form the bottom. Allow the adhesive to harden for at least 24 hours before moving the planter.
Step ThreeMove the planter into position and fill it with potting mix; then plant your favorite ornamentals.
Once again, www.DIYideas.com





Great photos. Makes me so excited to start digging in the dirt! Thanks for posting.
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